davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

calling newspaper men liars. Your
correspondent IS no exception Re-
Gently In q speech delivered at Palat.
ka, Fla, Senator Duncan U. Fletcher
told his constituents that two cores
pondents, OF whom the writer was
named as one. had stated untruths In
regard TO rural credits plans OF the
southern commercial congress and
Senator Fletcher's connection there
with. Here is an illustration OF the
accuracy OF the senator's charge /
wrote from letter sent TO the senator
by another Washington correspondent
who was included In the sweeping
charge OF liar by the senator. This
correspondent quoted from Senator
Fletcher as follows:
you say the southern commercial
congress named q committee of five TO
go abroad Tnis is not true In any
respect That on that committee was
the same Chamberlain whom the bank
ers' association had sent False again.
That the other members were Clar-
ence. Poe etc. Likewise false. And
George and F. X. Woodruff etc. Like
wise false. There was never any such
committee named or appointed or
that went abroad at the instance or
the southern commercial congress"
The correspondent then quotes his
authority for the statements which the
senator says are false. thus:
81 quote from page 10s64 OF the Con-
gressional Record (under date OF Aug.
IA. 1922 from 4 speech purporting TO
have been made on the floor OF the
senate by Senator Duncan u. Fletcher.
OF Florida, where you are represented
cial congress has commissioned Edwin
Chamberlain, OF San Antonio, Tex;
Clarence Poe, OF Raleigh, y. C., and
George Woodruff and Frederick *.
Woodruff. OF Joliet, Ill, TO make a
preliminary investigation while they
are In Europe this summer OF agricul.
tural cooperation aud cooperation
credit systems in Ireland, England.
France. Germany. and Denmark. This
committee will report to the southern
commercial congress prior to the de-
parture OF the full committee A few
lines further down the same page you
mention the name OF Edwin Chamber
lain. OF San Antonio. among those APP
pointed by the American Bankers as
ISOLATION, also &c investigate this
subject beg to submit that the rec
ord OF an address In the senate by a
senator who happens to be also presl-
dent OF the southern commercial con-
gress ought safely TO be taken by a
reader without further investigation,
but II that Is not your view OF It,
shall be glad TO be advised"
The correspondents are patiently
awaiting retractlons and apologies
from the senator from Florida.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

the result that the air was again
filled with smoke. In the years 1908
1907 many days with dense smoke
were recorded. but the panic OF 1907
1908 resulted In a diminished use or
coal In manufactures. and there has
been an Improvement IN domestic
furnaces and in methods OF stocking,
so that the volume Of smoke has
again been greatly diminished. How
ever. the air In the vicinity OF Pitts
burgh is never free from smoke ex-
cept after a rain or snow storm, and
with high westerly winds
The people OF Pittsburgh realize
that the smoke nuisance is bringing
about a great economic loss because
OF the lessened amount OF light which
Is Afforded them for work during the
day. and also because of the damage
done by smoke TO both buildings and
merchandise. The Mellon institute
has been conducting series of
studies OF the smoke problem for
many months, and four other reports
similar TO that which has just been
written by DR.. Kimball have been is
sued. The Smoke and Dust Abate.
AiNAs sue VI tillHuuEBu, mas Dtth
formed, and its literature will likely
prove model for work along the
same line which other cities viii carry
on IN the attempt to do away with
the smoke nuisance In summarizing
the need of meeting the smoke prob
lem now the Pittsburgh Smoke Abate-
ment league has issued the following
statement:
Smoke Is not only cause OF ex-
pense to the maker OF II but a NUS
ance and cause OF expense 20 every
man, woman and child In the com
munity. We may we'll speak Of The
high cost OF smoke
1T Is Injurious 10 health: II de-
stroys vegetation: II Increases the
density and aids in the persistence
OF fogs: IL cuts of sunlight; II In.
creases the cost OF living through
extra laundry and cleaning bills and
extra household expense. and il causes
the deterioration OF buildings and
building materials
There Is nothing mysterious or
impossible about smokeless combus.
ton. or course the prevention OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

contrary application the consider
ed seriously by your commission
conclusion be misunderstood and your
commission should the claim
telephone who their analysis of and adequate
regulation universally that measured service Is the only governing
applicable a manualy operated telephone system
established the of Detroit subscribers
accepted would that months would ap before an
adequate rate could agreed upon not hesitate
demanding SERVICE first
respectfully submitted BY numerous telephone sub
scribers and the Times.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
RAYMOND ". PULLMAN.
Times Washington BuTcdu, No. "a
Mathematician RnMI R.taIdA.r

Times Washington BaTcdu, No. 70i
Metropolitan Bank Building.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-The pres
ence of smoke in the air causes the
loss OF % per cent
Fighting or more OF day
Smoke. light In most OF
the large cities OF
the United States This Is one of the
important points in the summary of
a study which has just been concluded
by Or. Herbert III. Kimball. professor
OF meteorology of the United States
weather bureau, and IN his report
under the subject OF Meteorological
Aspect OF the Smoke Problem" he
shows that in some cities the loss OF
light because OF the presence OF smoke
IS considerably greater, and that in
Pittsburgh. where he conducted his
study. the amount or light Is only
about 90 per cent OF what II IL In
Sewtckley, q small residential suburb.
DR.. Kimballs study was made In
cooperation with the Mellon Institute
'of Industrial Research OF the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh. and his calcula-
tons on the loss OF light offer add
Ional data which make II appear that
Pittsburgh deserves the name OF the
Smoky city Or. Kmball also
brings out the fact that In the bust
ness section OF Pittsburgh. the pres
ence OF smoke and fog reduces the
distance at which things may be seen
10 about one-tenth OF the Limit IN the
open country.
Conditions at Pittsburgh are of
especial interest" says DR.. KimbalL
According 10 the statement OF Henry
Pennywitt. Ia charge OF the United
States weather bureau Office at Pitts
burgh, previous 10 1885. when soft
coal was almost exclusively used for
fuel for both domestic and manufac-
turing purposes, the air was ordinar-
lily filed with smoke and SCOT and
many dark days were the result.
About 1885 natural gas became very
plentiful and cheap. largely supplant-
ing soft coal as a fuel, and the air
became comparatively free from
smoke. The price OF gas was In
creased about 1895, and the use OF
soft coal was again resorted TO, with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Swallowing Scenery

Never had the engine run better.
The huge car raced along the road ),
raising the dust In clouds and fiitting|
past mile-stones with an easy regu-
larity almost monotonous.
All gasped the driver as the carl
battled with the wind, which svept|
the high ground. where for milesI
around the surrounding country could
be seen, this is the place for view
en-, my boy? Have you ever come|
across such landscape az that be-
fore?"
Almost lost In the roaring OF the1
wind came his friends hoarse grum-|
BILE:
Never! I've already had good
deal more than can swallow
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
The Code of Cooperation

Live and let live.
The greatest good to the greatesd
number.
The law OF love Is the highest law
of life. We live but once-why nod
live high?
To get Is good. If the getting I'd
fair. but TO serve is better.
My property Ehould not mean your
loss.
The glory OF the game IL In team
work
To each according to his worth. not
according to his strength.
A happy human soul Is earth's finest
product; and happiness comes through
brotherhood. not through selfshness.
Live and let live.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
To The Limit.

Jones--If Mr.. Oldboy makes any
such assertion Will denounce him
as a liar.
PreslCent-Mr Jones. call you to
order Our bylaws do not allow you
TO go that far.
Jones--Then | call Mr.. Oldboy a
liar as far as 1t Is permitted by the
bylaws Of this association.--Tit-Bi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Wherein Tho Improvement Lice.

Mrs. Sauers-Among the barbarous
people OF the earth a man can have
as many wives as he desires. while
civilization limits each man TO one.
Now. you can't tell me but that civil
izatlon makes man better morally.
Mr.. Sauers-Not necessarily. II
merely gives him better sense
Puck
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
WHY He Went up.

Il suppose this talk about beating
your altitude record gets you rather
angry, doesn't it7'' asked the aviator's
friend
Yes" said the aeronaut, 1T Ger.
tainiy makes me soar"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

Peace that settled on the Michigan
Democracy evidently proceeded at
once TO get itself mislaid.
Gov. Ferris says the idea OF fed
eral probe of the copper strike,
amuses him. There are some women
and children in the copper district
who Will fail TO see the Joke.
The prize hen at the poultry show
has now gone back home TO be stoned
back on her own premises.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

The problem OF "iLsoN GARDINER
unemployment Is admitted, according
10 the secretary OF agriculture, TO be
intimately connected with the problem
OF the unused tillable lands In the
United States. For this reason Secre-
tary Houston has had a new inyestiga-
ton made from which he learns that
only q per cent OF the tillable lands
are actually under cultivation This
estimate is based on reports by $4,000
correspondents. The entire United
States, excluding foreign possessions.
contains" says Mr. -Heastear-@aho ut
/, 500 900 900 acres. OF this area. 60
per cent, or 1,1l0,000,0 600 acres, Is esti-
mated to be tillable; that is. capable
of being brought under cultivation by
means OF the pillow. This includes land
already under such cultivation, and
that which In the future may be
brought under cultivation by clearing.
drainage, irrigation, etc. On the other
hand. 10 per cent, or 361 ,000, 900 acres,
are OF no use for agriculture at pres
ent or future, being mountains, rocks
or desert. The land In crops, accord
ing TO the latest census, Is 31l,0OO.OO0
acres This Ia 16 per cent OF the total
land area and % per cent OF the po-
tential tillable area; SO for every 100
acres now tlllable there are 376 acres
that may be TILED"
with able-bodied men walking the
streets and clamoring at factory doors,
and In summer hoboing the railroads.
all with one demand. namely, work.
for living wage. It IS obvious that the
present system OF land tenure which
keeps apart the land and the labor
which would make It productive Is not
economic.
puhllc man harn an nfhnnd way OF
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Trained But

Freddie-Are you the trained nurse
mamma said was coming?
NURSERIES, dear, I'm the trained
nurse.
Freddie-Let's gee some OF your
tricks, then!
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

TO the City OF the Straits Suing Cir
Gle.
Binghamton Is TO meter its water
service. People there seem to be
drinking too much.
Catherine Adams, - Brooklyn,
claims 10 be 105 years old. II she
claims that she must be al OF 1870.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

OF June. This IS
President Wilson S
program. Afte r
thinking the matter
over during his va
cation he has de
cided that the pres
ent Is the time 10
add this feature 10
the administration
program. He does
n o { a gre g W I [ b
those who urge
postponement I n
consideration o [
b u $ | n Q s : de-
preston. The full
weight OF the ad-
ministration Infu-
ence will be con-
centrated now on
{ h g 2 a S 5 a g g o (
trust bills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
POPULAR SONG SUGGESTION
"The Weeping Willow Had Been
Only EATING Onions, After ALL"

Juarez dispatches say that General
Marchmont scored a decisive victory
yesterday, at 10 5.
The Lawyers club banquetted last
eve. Some talk OF changing the name
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

gan Telephone company which has peHond for the privilege OF
increasing phone Detroit installing meters and to the
city the subscribers who this increase In rates
To viii present the petitions
telephone paper Win the following
Letter:
To the Michigan Railway Commission:
Gnemen would for The Times to relate
phases telephone situation the City of
Detroit your commission this hearing presenting what
believes salient Interior for the Telephone Co
forcing public hearing telephone the CITY Detroit
On occasion only
general telephone spreading
several months and complaints smansng thereom
your commission municipal officials carrying their
respective found take ognizance of the situation
The Detroit performing
likewise interested itself In the subscribers
plants against the service
Following investigation and the prepared defense offered by the
Telephone company advancing the claim that abnormal the
phone Offering measured remedy and
fling application with commission requesting authority for the
staan unfair schedule The Times oaw
that through apparent the telephone
schedule might misunderstood and favor before
subscribers fully appreciated disadvantages that would follow
The Times therefore deemed necessity for the
protection of the entire telephone using community inaugurae and
complete and opposition for the of first
improved prevent through of remonrance
commissions of the Telephone compny application the
schedule proposed
apprehensve clearly
policy
mi might deem expdent authorize measured service proposed
schedule a Of relief
The Detroit Inauguration and bringing about
Of this systematic method of remonstrance
Since The Times its has neither diverted
its claims CONTRADICTION OR
OPPOSITION OF TELEPHONE COMPANY MUNICIPAL AUTH0Rt
TIES YOUR COMMISSION NEWSPAPER PUBLICATIONS
contrary MET THE SUPPORT OF LARGE NUMBER
OF TELEPHONE USERS
Therefore behalf the Telephone the petitions
In Of the objection
suggestions contained the opposition the T
phone companys proposed plan.
Accompanying viii find for perusa Of the Detroit
Times submitted for the calling attention the statement
made The Times object
posing the Telephone together with the Eve forms petitions
presented to the Telephone subscribers
Each class Of petition submits different for opposing the
pnys and each petition against
nowfu furnished
The petitions state positively that authorization
why
The Times believes these valid
and that the Telephone should requested insput
E--================z=z
M. C1.~,~S-~o IT,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

Special Announcement
The close associates OF Mayor Marx
say he is giving all the signs OF being
about 10 change his mind on some
proposition, they don't know what.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
Hope to Finish Trust
Legislation BY June

By gibson GARDNER.
WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-Trust leg
islation must be finished by the middle
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
From Another Point of Viey

owe Camden refused
be the Love who laughs black
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
TO THE MICHIGAN STATE R'Y CONN:
WHAT DETROIT WANTS is SERVICE.

Michigan railway commission viii meet in the common
Wednesday morning public hearing to the Mc
Telephone company which peOned for the privilege Of
increasing phone Detroit installing meters and to the
subscribers who this increase rates
that time The Times viii present the petitions
telephone With this paper Win the following
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27
SAYINGS OF FAMOUS MEN

Police Justice SteIn--"FiVe DOL
lars or 80 days, Mike"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-27

Public men have an otfhand way OF
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

STRENGTHENING Bel Iafierten M0s
beIn p%erfobren, neil oeren Sad due
Beroroentli6 enpfinoli6 lit un0 Damn
lelft untilgbare. blinoe Stellen entz
ltebeI, Die ein 2udieren Oes Qdn8en
M@obelitiides notlpen0ig MAIDEN piirs
Den. 0ier entfernt Elm Srei bon
OIipen0l uno Wej3enmebl meiIt iiberz
rdiden0 ihnell un0 gut ieoen Sled.
0teies einfa6e Wit;el lit audi CUR
Jteinigung pm 0oloraGmen an 9tls
fern uno Spiege'n 3u empfebIen.
@otnuBertratt sum ouars
GrOen. Orine WallruTe entboI=
ten einen 6nrbitoff pel6er siemli4
edit braun flrbt. Mdn er6dlt oisz
len Sorbitoff, tpenn man bic STA.
len unrtifer Rifle (oie gan3e fyrudt
mub ii6 leift Don elmer Iooel
0urh6obren I11en), nit peroiinntem
SpirituS eu8jieGt. Da5 prdparat
tann aber nur frtih gebrdu6t t&rz
Den, neil es iih Ieift 3erfebt. Giz
ne @ori6rift. I'm Elm 9ouerprdparat
gu erb1lten, lit Sic fol1enoe: 6rtihe
WulnuBfhdlen per0en II einem itets
nernen M0rfer 5eritoBen 3u gIeiAem
8epiht nit peroiintam Spirttus.
dht Sage lang an einen parmen
Crt geItelIt. Damn preBt man tie
dua. i~iltriert n1h 24itiinoiQem Qbz
IeBen uno 0umpft bis 5irfd Il elm.
Ndh 3ui1B bon meiterem Spiritu5
!piro nit N6oampfen fortQefohren,
Big oiter Grtrntt iibriq b!eibt. 9ies
Ter Grtrott fdlt Iih u~rbegren3t.
Gum Gebrou4 Miro Elm penig Spts
ritu5 angelfiittet. Der WaInuBs
iorbItoff lit pollig uni6Golih.
Salbe fir auf9efpruns
gene 9dnos. Gin 20ffel 9orig,
5lpei 20ffel 9ofermebl, Elm groBes
Stit ShpeineIAmol3, 3tpet GigeIb
uno Elm nenig 8oienpdTer. Dies
oues miro gut our6einunoer getnes
tet, Bis es cine seldmeioige Salbe
gibt, nit Der man abeno5 Die 9dnoe
sinreibt, na9osm man ie gut in beiz
Dem WaFer getpai6en bot. Sino
Die 9dnoe iebr aufgeiprungen, 10
empfieblt es iid, lie uuBeroem orei-
mai am Gage nit 3itroneniaft eirs
Sureibsn. Gs idmer3t stpor fir Den
Mugenblid, betlt aber I6neq uno
gut.
puben Der SeItede. Sir
einsn tletFen 9das6alt lit folgenos
R~siniguns Die 3petmdbigite; @tpd3
De1erpuRitmirgel miro in Elm Sc.
fdY getan Spiritu5 ourauf gegoFen,
mi. Otelen. 9rei mittels &orten DEL
Ier uno C.lbeIn 9epuBt Dam pegs
Der tie mi. sinem Sauberen Sud- iorg.
fdlttu abdsTiift.
uebrtg gebltebent SaI3,
furtoffeln. Die mar niht bratsn
10 i, tam man ie6r gut nieoer pers
u'noel, penn man is 5u i'm 8o4en
bef;noliden Sdl}tNrtoffeIn 3uiAUttet
us elne Wiinute mittoten uno Damn
9dnp'en Ia8.. Sic fjn0 BON Sen fris
ID N uitt 5u un.erItetOen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
GprtfeBung folgt).

Eonierpieren oes 3ahns
fIeti9es. Gin lehr gutes Mtits
tel bierfiir beitebt barin, oab ma Die
SABINE ne6it 3obnfleii9 0fters nit
einem Snlbetblott reibt. Die Gngz
ldn0er BADEN cine tleine Sdahtel
nit SaIbeibldtteru in ibrsm Waihs
tiid, UNI ieben Moreen 9ebrau9 oaz
bon gu MAIDEN. 8eionoers lit aud
BEL arantbeitsn MID Dem 9enub BON
~ltarten 3ropfen, pel6e ni6t felten
Die Sabine 5erItoren, Die Qnpenoung
zines Salbeiblattes gu empfebIen uno
Damn oen Muno nit DaNer aus3u.
ipiilen.
Qeoerban0f4ube, sic gu
eng geporOen fins, i6lG9t
man brei biz pier Stunoen in Elm
feu6tes Ieinenes Sud- elm, nimmt tie
oann odraus uno oehnt oas 9eoer
borli6tig. Man oarf oa8 sud aber
nift gu iebr anfeudten, nanentli6
bel farbi9en 9anolduben, "a oeren
5arbe odrunter leioen piirbe.
WeiBe GIede auf polierten
Wl0beIn, Die our4 oaraufgeItellte beis
BE 8egenitdnoe entitanben iiuo, Iafs
len li6 nur mieoer our6 Ginpirtung
bon 9ibe entfernen. Wan baIte Elm
beiBes Giien ooer cine beige 3oblen.
idaufel in einI9er G%ntfernung iiber
Den lpeiBen Sled uno p~oIiere nit els
mem tpeihen WolInppsn trdftig naf).
Sebr porii6ttg mug man bel Der
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24

C& mar gar nidt8 ron @eruunoe>
rung pcer Sorn in ibr. S6res Be
peroers ge0in9ung ioerrai6te iie
n'ht
Der ndipe G~2oi5mus. nit Dem sr
ou&i6IieBIiH ppn ieinsm Slid uno
ZEN @orau5i;bun9en oo5u Ipya6, mar
p0Qig ieil n Notur gsmdB = ein
Slr, Der ON besDdIb 5ucnen piiroe.
9lber ia &jnper. Sbre armen,
lht5n 3unJsn.
Gire 10 pebs Ss9nIrdt tpeinte in
iFr.
Sic empfano nifts fir 0umner,
oter bate er i6ren &nd1en cine Qeis
ma: getoten, fUGre i6t Nein nidt 10
raid uuO eIbitoeyitdnOIi4 8eiproten
!g.lteh.
eeois ni6:? Gi8rio Iob UNI fia
Hno paro blab Dor Sdred. !0ier
fptt? &onnte ie ii6 pirtIia NOD
l0ien, o6ns unb,iitare S6mer5en oos
po~n1utrdgen?
0ieIe MeniAen, oies gan5e 6eim,
rdro es nitt BON ibrer Gorge -
ibrer 2iebe nit t~auIeno 6doen urns
Iponnen, Ieit LANCER 3eit! Was blie6
trr. I0Ite ie ii6?
sic fi1lte, es mar gu ipdt. 6rie
Ter hGtte lie StoI5 uno 8ernunft gu
9ilfe rufen mihen = jsBt blieb nidts
iibrt5, ais in bunoertmal esneuter
5a1ung uno SeIbItbeberri4ung ii4
CUR Hube gu 3Spingen,
(6%ortieBuilg folgt).
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-07-24
ggIgggWgWg9S&S

oerdngltI9t duf tbrem GOA. &dlt
peiB ia9 ie aus. u%eberbdupt. fer
Die ;un9en 6srri6aiten bier paren
3a6'5 uihts ais Qufre8ung. We
lo1ts ods ausb1Iten? 21te 2eut
cod niht, 0ie muTen i6re Rube ba
ben. llno ole bctter ite ale 6ein
0orber 10 ith0u gebabt. Bas teut'
los mar. bas muBte rein ST arg ieiH
50 bate lie pe0er 0is ate nod 0it
iun9e 6erridaft ie g:isbsn - uno Der
DIETER. Den fannie lie 0c4, Der
I9miB 10 lsiht uidt8 uu.
sic is8te iih nit Dem ain0 aui
sem Sdob an ibtel 8Uhsutiih Der
9uten &liTee 0er Ora0issn trant i'
6euts a1ein.
Irjnnen bob Cit.5er fein oerItor,
to Otiitt aus Den 1ui3ti,iis:en Qdn'
9en.
@as nn} IS maB oo4 pas &c.
i6ehen."
Cr Ia6 al Th 5erunttr. ~8~OrIpu,
IS Grill. Cenu rem bur.,r 8ot
ZEN milen Djr oot po5. aus}ie1ea
Inn }lQ1r ais cries.
41e.2io itlHd}ie auf. Sie bate
s. oit gauge itretlife 3ejt ater 8es
ouht.
Die arn1'n Gi''H @u5fR F'tttisn
flo orr pie @t@it5srtoa''r. 4Gtt t,
5elo 'oHHi' n.5I l~a''Vo'ffA. @@ SUI
con i1t'n @ia1L Gno {a'<ff I'ofn
fydi' rem Nod'I8 H.''et- S4' 910j''
&oy93t P'6.f N @'iH:n.
~ietqet ra:Tt2 Ill ''i@f' @a3'0Hf-
Jung aIT ot 0sAP2'' - lpo4'e
lhH neaeH 'e'H &oeIo }0 o-H 5ubel
asf o.ten FS1a Hieoe'jliaa'H. apeF
ff QdBi5 ltofs t9tPoS' 1a' da1 lsB!
9r1t'ti lHn ore @}2Ae Der o'sIIel1t
etn 4o1n oe5 ~9'1t'aIilten oH29fieR
!Ro0ie, mn 3U ol.tt'eC @}!2FoftlPoi-
tHHa
~51. 0tUtief, S2dat8eV S!ut.
uno Oh nut o'tFei1 loItosH ldlItsn
RlIt e Htlf 9eHt3sHo dufot'tFn tons
neH' SD ''gs aiio or'0: ~9taI: S's
al Hn pals. 0sr f1H1ols Antel
q1rt.ui3 15'ts leI5't Hid1t 5eaer ieTs
''59'2[94L g.
Aoeifs:o5 arre un1'Id|mey'sn Die
j't'trnos 6rdu,
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