davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Jayhawke1 lots


Stubbornness can usually be traced
to selfishness, az the Minneapolis
Better Way observes.
A person who IL too smart to be told
anything, says Mrs. Home Hoch. in
the Marion Record, has good start
toward becoming has BEEN"
For every one who wants his party
its principles or candidates. there are
nine, insists the Marquette Tribune,
who want 1t to win so as to enjoy the
defeat of the other fellow.
/. Charlie Blakesley. of the Kansas
City Star, calls attention to the fact
that not all Of the horrible names mes
Ikunukahtsi Campfore Girls Of Abb
lene break into the society columns
regularly.
Old man F1aherty il quoted by the
Minneapolis Better Way as saying
that he'll be burned If he Is goin' to
send his kids to skOol. Books cost too
much. and besides, somebody's got
to help the old woman with the wash
ing.
Girls know about as much about
football AZ women do about politics
observes the Olathe Register. A CIR
rushed into this office and confided
| er played football against his mother
wishes-that he was going to play
humpback and might get badly In
jured in that position.
Among the Potato Hill Notes in thu
| Atchison Globe: Women are alway'
| amused when q man washes dishes
The Potato Hill women are much in
| terested in the case OF q little woman
weighing less than a hundred pound'
who makes a great big man wasf
dishes; and If he doesn't do them pref
ty well, she makes him do them over
l N
publican: A Jewell county Sunday
school teacher had been reading to hel
class Of small boys the story Of the
Master and His disciples passing
through a field of corn on the Sab
bath day and then she inquired
What do you suppose Christ and the
disciples were lokoing for?" Up wen
Johnnie's hand for the prompt reply
''They were looking for a watermelon
patch"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
By the Way

Prezmysl continues to be a source
of war news. but up to a late hour
this afternoon the Germans had cap
tured neither Shrtfiu nor Cmpwff.
Old Doc Crumbine, now that the
flies are ON the blink. invites all hands
to bat the rat. Certainly Doc. bring
around your rat. We can borrow
something that will answer. az bat
from friend janitor.
search me-" says Bill white when
asked what Mr.. Capper's politics
might be. Some are Of the opinion
that it would be equally futile to
search Mr.. Capper.
Yea. it is almost time to shake the
moth tablets out of those winter ones.
Speaking Of the W. k. difference be-
tween law and justice, the geek who
assaulted his little daughter will get
out just 5 soon as the unfortunate
simp who pinched a horse.
Some people are SO narrow be-
tween the eyes," says Jack Supp
that they could look through tele-
scope with both eyes at once"
The lingo, as a rule, Is person
who will induce two men to strip for
q fight. and then swipe their coats.
Did they crack a bottle of anything
over the prov when Mr. BILLIARDS.
campaign was launched?
To stop a Mexican from stealing 9
foreigners property requires some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
COMPETENT HEALTH OFFICERS.

In the health reports issued recent
ly by the United States public health
service. attention is called to the fact
that one of the greatest social needs
at the present time is competent
health officers for cities, villages and
rural communities. During the last
twenty or thirty years. much knowl-
edge has been obtained as to how dis
ease may be controlled and prevented
Much OF this information, however.
being comparatively new, has not be-
come common knowledge. 1t will
probably do so only when the princi-
pies of how to live to keep well and
to avoid disease are taught in the
schools, along with mathematics and
grammar.
that many of the common dis -es
such as tuberculosis. typhoid fever
diphtheria, smallpox and measles
can be controlled and prevented
When any city or other community
really desires that these diseases be
prevented, they will be able to have II
done, and can rid themselves OF these
enemies of man, which actually cost
more In lives and money each year
than would the waging Of q war with
a foreign enemy.
In order. however. that a city OF
other community may protect itself
it is necessary that 1t have a health
department or health officer. and moi
only this, but that the health off1cel
or the head Of the health department
shall know about health administra'
ton and the prevention Of disease.
Unfortunately. there are at thu
present time comparatively few per
sons trained in public health admin
istration and the prevention Of dis
ease as 1t relates to communities. Fol
this reason 1t is impossible to fint
competent persons to NIL the thou
sands Of positions Of local health ON
GERS. The great need at the presen
time, therefore, is not more knowledg'
Of how to prevent disease, but NOR
people familiar with the knowledg'
which has already been acquired b.
experts. The federal public healtl
service suggests that state depart
ments of health train the local healtl
officers Of their respective states b.
| establishing correspondence course
! in health administration, and tina
examinations be held annually AM
certificates issued to those who hav
shown themselves proficient.
| Such courses would be welcomed b
health officers. Others also would b
glad to take them, because OF the use
fuI information they would give an
their educational value.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
Journal Entries

Violating the law has disadvantages
only when you get caught at it.
A clever woman is smarter than any
other unit Of the animal Kingdom.
Most Of the good resolutions seem to
be made for the purpose OF being
broken.
footing ones own horn would not be
so annoying to others IL the tune were
changed occa sionally.
=
People who blow a good deal about
things they can do are likely to neglect
the things they ought to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
PEACE OR JUSTICE.

When peace comes at the end of this
war. is 1t to be a lasting peace or mere
" an armistice? asks The Outlook, and
1t continues:
This Is the question which SHOULD
concern the world. No negotiations for
peace will be of service that will tend
to emphasize compromise and to sub
merge justice.
| 1t is reported that an inquiry has
been sent from this country to the Ger
be willing to discuss terms Of peace. A
similar inquiry, it is also reported, has
been made of the British government.
1t is hardly necessary to caution our
readers with regard to reports of this
sort. 1t is as futile to conduct diplo-
matte negotiations by newspaper re-
ports as it Is to try suit at law by
newspaper editorials. In the one case
as in the other, it is easy for the reader
to jump at wrong conclusions through
inadequate knowledge Of the facts.
Such reports, moreover. do consider
liable damage by awakening false hopes
With every day of this war it is nat
ural that desire for it's end should grow
What is more important, however. thai
a speedy conclusion is a just conclusion
1t is not as important that peace shouls
come soon as that when 1t comes
should not prove to be sham peace.
. The neutral nations of the earth cal
linflict on Europe no injury comparabl
to that which would result in bringing
an end merely to armed hostiltie
without bringing an end to the caus
| of those hostilities. Horrible as tn
/ present carnage is. there is ono thin
; that would be still more horrible-a re
; !newal of the carnage on greater scale
) IAN armistice. under the guise q peac'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

left the car out to its best speed. He
had made. up his mind On a certain
point and he wanted to have 1t over
and done with.
two full weeks. Then one evening
just at dusk as he was coming home
ward from the city in his car. he heard
a wee, small voice hailing him from the
roadside.
Pm just running over to your moth
er's," said Thula. You might ask me
to ride over with you"
by all means" said he. Get in!'
II was going over to say goodbye
to yOu," said she.
You don't have to do that" said he.
and then, realizing that she had not
won't have to say goodbye, because
I'm not going
mot goingr' she repeated blankly.
| why, Tom Flanders, you said yourself
| it was splendid chance-the chance
Of lifetime and"
| Exactly" said he. But happen to
see fit to throw up this chance Of a
lifetime"
''Why?" she asked.
THE reasons are perfectly logical. .
said he. ITO have the job I have to
be a married man. The only girl !
care about won't marry me-
| Down the road they went. turned into
the winding white way that sl<irted the
river and rolled along beneath the pop
lars.
They can have their old job said
/ he. IT know what I want and what
I don't want. wanted-I still want
Ito marry you. Well, II you won't
have me. it's all off. I'm not going tc
whole lifetime regretting it just fol
the sake Of this chance-good as it 10
There'l be bridges to build some
1 where else. imagine"
He did not notice that she was pick
ing nervously at the fingers of hel
gloves But he did know her eye.
sought his and were quickly lowered
while the red stole higher and higher
Il in her cheeks.
"Tom." she said in the faintest Of
voices, TASK me again to marry you"
"Huh!' said he. bringing the car VI
SO short they were both in imminent
danger of shooting head1ong over the
radiator.
ASK met
"We1l-of a1l-say, Thula, Will yor
will you really?"
"Yes'
because I'VE chucked up going Il
Argentina-was that really the reason
:. why you wouldn't have me before?'
She shook her head. II thought.
said she, "that-that you were JUS
asking me because you had to be mar
ried to have that job. thought vol
were asking me to marry you just be
cause they wanted you to be married
and that you thought I would do al
, we'll as anybody.
well. heaven be praised, I die
chuck it." said he. whats a chancs
to build q bridge to having you
dearie?"
"Who have they sent in your place
or who are they sending In you
J place? - she asked.
Nobody as yet"
, ."Then see them right away and tel
them you'll co. she urged.
Tom Flanders car jumped forward
like a thing alive. Away they tore FOL
> the old turnpike that would take then
to the city.
Urn hunt up Beckford at his HOUSE
in town." he leaned over to shout init
her ear Wen both go there righ
now and tell him that wei take tina
; fob. "-(Copyrighted 1914. by the NC.
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

the hearts of the dwellers in London
and Paris, but this fact il a surprise.
without doubt to the outside world.
Most folk likely had an idea that Ger
many's Zeppelins were almost minus
quantity, so many Of them had been de-
stroyed in one way or another in their
trial trips. 1t now appears that the
world heard merely about the few OF
these remarkable airships that were
wrecked and nothing about. the many
that made good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

from the Chicago NeWe.
Overtalk tires more people than
overwork.
1t takes a chap with sand to win q
girl with rocks.
As a tacks collector the pneumatic
tire is a bowling success.
Never Judge a man by his relatives
he didn't select them.
Rich people travel when they will:
poor people when they can.
It's easy for a pretty woman to in
terest q man-if she isn't his wife.
II the wolf camps ON your doormat.
train him to ch W up bill collectors.
1t takes q city man to figure out a
fortune from raising chickens. but his
figures are apt to go wrong because
hens are not mathematician
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Both Villa and Carranza should be
pleased with the decision of Uncle Sam
to continue in his place on the sidelines
and watch them fight their own battles.
Should Uncle Sam have decided to give
aid to either it would have meant the
certain and speedy finish of the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Present indications are that most OF
the automobiles in these parts will be
laid up for the winter before the city
commissioners get around to the adop'
ton Of q new automobile ordinance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
QUAKER AfEDITATIONs.

(From the Philadelphia Record.1
Even the man with q constitution
Of iron is apt to get rusty.
A pessimist IL a fellow who expects
to be turned down every time he turns
up.
1t is sometimes almost as hard to
meet a bill as it il to keep out of its
way.
Possibly any girl could learn to love
a fellow If he gave her the right kind
OF instruction.
the town red without getting some OF
it on his nose.
The woman who succeeds In her
aim generally aims at something she
doesn't expect to hit.
Poverty is no crime. Many q fellow
is as straight as string. and yet q
string is apt to get broke.
No, Maude, dear: an agricultural
college is seldom where a young man
goes to sow his wild oats.
There is nothing more aggravating
than the man OF few words who In
sists upon using them constantly.
Blobbs-"Has Longbow the reputa-
| ton of keeping his word?" Slobbs-
''Sure. Nobody VII take 1t.
Wigg-"Boreleigh is terribly long
winded. and yet his jokes are rather
broad" Wagg-"Yes, but they arr
not as broad as ley are long"
I A woman naturally expects her hus
band to pay for her hats. In fact 9
woman seldom even sets her cap for ,
man without expecting him to pa,
for it.
why have you never married ?
asked the happy wife. "Oh. when yo,
get married there is generally SOM
one to give you away" sighed the wo
4 man with q past.
I Sinicus-"How old would you -.
/ Bjones is?'. Cynicus- 1t up.
don't even know whether he Is mar
ried or SINGLE Sillicus-'What dit
ference does that make ?" Cynicus-
"Oh. married man always looks old
s. er than he e.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Some Of Topeka's detectives have
been criticized freely for lack Of ef-
ficiency in the discharge Of their duties.
But they may we'll be pardoned If they
smile audibly over the activities Of the
imported variety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Comes now the season of the year
when bear stories are about the only
kind that will come from the training
grounds of the football teams. Maybe
the football coaches fool each other
with these tales of hard luck. but the
public is not so gullible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

As was to have been expected. if
Manuel, the deposed king Of Portugal.
takes any part in the great European
war it will be as q Red Cross nurse.
Manuel is a firm believer in 'Safet
First" for himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

As Colonel Roosevelt suggested in one
of his Illinois speeches. honest business
has been held up by the interminable
fight against the trusts. And this fight
doesn't seem to have reached any
definifa goal as vet. =. =. =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Once upon time there was q poor
man who, when he made his will. had
nothing to leave his children but three
hens.
The man had two sons. Peter and
Pinto, and daughter named Elsa.
Soon after he made this will the old
man died. and the sons took their hens
and started to the city to sell them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26
1u1I. LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

- STATE Journal u . member Of the
ASoooaatoA Press and receives the full day
001earnD report Of that great news or
Gonisation for the exclusive afternoon
Subtoation In Topeka
The news II received In The state jour
Al huiidine over wires for this sole puE.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Before long. and the war news will
be crowded out Of its place Of promi-
hence in the newspapers for a few days
by the details Of the play in the cham
pionship baseball seriesg And what a
welcome relief this viii be.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

How modest Of Connie Mack! He ex-
poets his Philadelphia champions to be
in at the finish in the worlds series
And this makes it unanimous, as every
body else has the same idea.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Nor will England's troubles be over
when the great European war is. con-
cluded. Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst an
nounces that when the proper time
comes. she and her suffragette furies
will resume their activities. And they
will undoubtedly pick up a lot of point
ers from the war to make their future
crusades even more terrible than the
ones they've INDUCED in. Poor old Eng
lands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Naturally there isn't much enthusiasm
among the meat eaters who EMO!
choice cuts over the arrival OF Hi
Highness, the Eleven-dollar Steer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

No kind of weather would be salts
factory to anybody who may be dis
pleased with the wonderful brand Of fal
variety that's been prevailing here
70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

The problems Of politicians may be
grouped under two general heads
argues Life. How to get money into the
public treasury, and how to get it out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Boy heroes are figuring considerably
In the dispatches from the war zone. All
Of which serves to call to memory the
fact that in the great Civil war in this
country. much Of the hardest fighting
and campaigning was done by mere
boys. And they weren't boy scouts
either. They were regularly enlisted
''men." The armies of both the North
and the South were full of them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
cannot publish his lists OF "miser''
banks too soon. The people have
right to know which Of the banks are
not playing fair with. them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

In all probability the other European
powers, through their spies. knew that
Germany was possessed of the large
feet of serviceable zeppelins that are
playing such an important part in the
Gsset war and striking such terror 70
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

II the war Of the English poets that
10 on under full steam ahead results IN
the discrimination Of some Of them,
literature will Be tho gamer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

Another rule that IL. not noted for its
exceptions seems to be that when a
diplomat opens his mouth he puts his
foot in 1t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

caused the war would invite a renewal
of the carnage as soon az either side
could renew its strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

I There IL plenty Of evidence that the
TANKS Of the German army are mighty
tongh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-09-26

thing stronger than vigorous repre-
A AS automatic is high
ly recommended.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
Silbcrco bette % prpo bet
for 6oitc
Tttte biem meiapeoe Wiooet
bar lite lin sise Tor burs
tiae Neiuitater.

9iGub Ell Biut erarnlatsb Satfsr mes X Bini parutt
Naue. oa rsr ON bet Miuuter. pao gh canes at
Eiuer demti Gents pcrol I en- 9tut' Sto't, 70, eertit
ben lapces Sutitriirnp. 1aa en- lsits'uIo huer en-. to
titv ire Iimtr.
Eette fmple Wltooel taaer h~urtigrre fdt nao en- ooite.
enc upast Gnoet on isr bar bruat. gauliapis opsrpiH'
Der bet en- almiuotlia ooite iuosu "a limtr. CANA
'%ortr,ntia 'or 0iaouitt. troHpdatia Strnbthoiie "a
Hrcutit. act itimulsrtr appetitsu % ct let ~arsrenoe.
hptltst b,oraasr til at subs ooisn.
Tette nAaier mere % 5tort SoiieNrap. cub ou fuuot
fisbs frrbialantt for - ss. Zen bother ia '%uletomu'tH
"a hor en- ~be5oaeiia Smaa.
giusr tr Ell msatt ~pnrhiiuio touttntrerst somnsn
frtutna Of storipos Whtte piue Grtraft. er ria paa
@uaiatul "a andre Frru uaturiias sisusuttr. Der ptr.
fer iaa hslbrthenes paa Slimbiuosue. aHbre Rspara.
tioHtr pil lie pirfe oeuut Communicating
nj tlbtrtbs SoneHrup nleb Riuer "a zafferhrup
taer rsuist oounina) bar nift ia iaa p~upuInrt ouer
belle he Sortusbe Stoter oa Canada. at bet ofts btipsr
efttrtanst. Msu oloria bar man fomust on til ben
gaule. btbiar Jlrriur.
On Sarouti for a6ioint 1l'rsbsniaeI'e. tasr pcuaene
prompt bIiosr tllbaaebstaiic. m~shisiaer osuue Repara,
ton. 1tu Apothsfer hor piuer snsr ban nil ifaffs ben
Tor biz. ppis life. i,pb til The Pinsx Co.. 2@e Main
e. 70 Mavcs lad
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

Stamtaple oper 6amilien Solmien,
oa benne Stomtuule filircositilleoe
Arigalfolens ltrenge Gbei, iad ben
ltnge Sobouues iIop iro. Solmier
too lin Gromen peo ariqsifolen nleo
Ct iaa aIimrenoe Heiultat. at hons
Rouu blep iuorioict poa ell Marmor,
plaoe / ariaaifoleu5 Seitel, bpor oct
MT liner iou ct Grempel Tor Sc ulge
Na0ctter.
Som Seitnort aieunemgif Solm.
len NilitGrafaoemlet / q. Teters.
burg o. itea mart / @raoerne me0
en- uiropanlig RoitbeO. iaa ban aae.
rc0e / 10 Har2aloereu hnuOe 1itel al
@cueraImaior. AonS 9rullup mco
@cneralquOcrnsr NobrifoiiS Cater
icircoe3 meo 'nriteIig Tragt / Sci.
lmgior2. SoIulieu bar opret Nus.
lnnoS MilltGrattuhe / ilcrc 9ner og
uor CT al Sen r~rSiiife 0c~neralitab5
HcprTientantcr uuOer @~nltdufrige-
ne. Nou or Sn0cboper al utaaige
r~uSiiife oa u0enlunoife Croener.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27
General polmien.
Gn Noremano, iom bar gjort oct
gpot / Hnslnno.

Sffe laa gallite inu al pore uouan.
0re0e SanosmGu0 bar / irenfme0e
Snnbe uulIoet boaoe gergmmelie on
fcnge, ifriuer "Aitenp." Men Der
lin0es neppc noQet SioeItpffe III o5e.
neral Sohnmres SoImieus Sip5biitos
RE. AIlnger oct life aloeIes ION ct
Guentpr, at en- 9torbmnno paa rs
Mar bar opnaaet al bliuc en- al Sc
ieritc Mpno inoen oen rusiiite Arme
% M fables til al ipilc Ell Ieoen0e
fole | galfonpolitlfen2
8eneral Solmiens i ariitiania DO.
enoe SlGgtuiuJ, Gperoirettsr 0oImt
Solmien, bar paa "Aitenpoiten :
6oreipsrgiel pprct inn eIifUproig al
gipe enoel nrrmere Cplp2ninger ON
oenne merfeliae Horbmano. ser MI
er opnGpnt til 8oloaiitsovnmer /
ben bulgarit icrbiife @rrnictpiit.
Sobannea &olmien CT isot paa
Guic 0errcguoro / RugAe / 1861.
Serrepaoroeu. ionl M eies al Stata
raao Sbornc, tilhsrte beugnna @c.
neral Solmien$ Snr. asInf Nolm.
len. Genne Ieo itore CAB | Niioten
al 1S70.Aarcne o. ilptteoe oerior iii
Sinlano. bpor hon grunolagbe en-
notwithstanding.
Sobonnes Solmien par ca. 10 Gur
aammcl. ga ban iorloo Norgc fam.
men meo lin Gar % Nor. San bar
De aaereSe ga Iagt uiropnuIige Gp-
ner for Gagen. % 6aoeren gioroe
oerior DC itsrlte A~Hitrengelier iOr at
ifniie SGncn Ell 900 ~llo0annelie.
"a Sobannes tiolig uiile militrre
Snieresier. isIie Saocren At iaa honl
ino paa Sreorifabamu arigsifole.
1ette bar imiblertio life let. ga oen-
ne Sfple er beitemt ior Ssnuer al
iinifc aSelsmpno. Islat Solmien
pioite iuiolertio RaaS. San iii ira
Rissarfipet i ariitiania uolaant en-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-01-27

item 8orbing oa Srcocrit Ippel. Zen
oil iaa itor getnoning. mener man,
life bare for 0ieutoiie, men o1iaa
ior andre Soan / Iarmorf. Get
oreier liz nemlig OIL Gnlpg % 10.
%ierelie al en- bel Sapcbp pna so <s
porcellcr, iom M oil tonnle I'll at
Iigae peo ieIpc Sopeoaeaonaen ira
Sno til 8ientoite. ! aomlteens
Nellntnina heoer oct: "allochet
@runbeieriorenina". lom elcr arcd.
let. hor han0let / belle 3onmlmen9
,>ntercaie pco itrnr al onmooc tnns
oile. laalIg n%ooamneoc NtTlto ON
at uoarbeioc EInnen Ill DEN remit
Nige @ebpQgelie. 5ht ll|ouIflln9en
Naar utpilicnrt / Sen Hctninh at Ct
aoot oa ininaiulot Nua ionr geo / en-
900 @cbpagclie oil hare lterre eto'
nontllf TUr0i enc Ct fltnltnerllt par.
bileit NlS / eli planleS Hcbnaaellc.
Sor bette oil Gicrnc al ltsrre grco'
Ter mart iao Sineuc on. % ocn 10
reliaacnoe decentralization fdn life
anoet enc birlpe I'll bermco.