davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
JACKSON TO SPEAK
TO CHURCH PEOPLE
christian Congregation at
Centerville Plan Special
Service Sunday.

CENTERVILLE, Ind. Nov. 19.-The
Rev. r. Jackson of New Castle, will
address the congregation of the Chris
tion church Sunday evening. The or
chestra will furnish the music. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the pub
Jic.
Prof Shortridge Of indianapolis call
ed on some of his old pupils of Cen
terville yesterday.
Mrs. Wolan is here to pack her
household goods and will ship them to
Georgetown, ILL.,, where she will make
her home for the coming year. She
returned yesterday from Kansas,
where she visited her son, who is pas
tor of the University church at Wich-
jta.
The Rev. Mr.. Naftzger of Wabash,
and his brother-in-law, Attorney Van
denberg, of Cincinnati, were entertain
ed at dinner yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chan Simth and daughter Miss
Effie
Ula Henderson was united in mar
riage to Miss May Benbo Wednesday
evening at $50 O'Clock at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Hannah Henderson
of First street. Rev. Mitchell of the
NJ f. church officiated. Only the i'm
mediate relatives of the family were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
went at once to their ready furnished
home on East Main street. Mr.. Hen.
derson is well known in Centerville
having lived here number Of years
Mrs. Henderson recently moved here
from Muncie.
Tom Lantz Of Milton and d. Lantz
of Indianapolis were here Monday to
see John Lantz, who is sick.
Mr.. Tibbetts and granddaughter, Es
ther Tibbetts went to Lewisville Tues
day to visit his sister.
The Woman's Cemetery Association
of Centerville will give it's annua
Thanksgiving dinner at the town hal
Thanksgiving day The dinner will
be served at teh noon hour, with
lunch in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
To Put On Flesh
And Increase Weight
A Physician's Advice.


Most thin people eat from four to
81 pounds of good solid fat-making
food every day, and still do not in
crease in weight one ounce. while ON
the other hand many Of the plump,
chunky folks eat very lightly and keep
gaining all the time. It's all bosh to
say that this is the nature of the in
dividual. 1t isn't Ma res way at all.
Thin folks stay thin because their
powers of assimilation are defective
They just absorb enough OF the food
they eat to maintain life and a SEM
blance of health and strength. Stuff
i1-g won't help them. A dozen meals a
day won't make them gain a single
stay there" pound All the fat-pro-
ducing elements of their food just stay
In the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste. What such peo-
pare these fatty food elements so that
their blood can absorb them and de-
posit them all about the Dody-some-
thing. too. that will multiply their red
blood corpuscles and increase their
blood's Carrying power
For such a condition I always rec
ommend eating a Sargol tablet with
every meal. Sargol is not, as some be-
levc, patented drug, but is a scien-
tific combination Of six of the most ef-
fective and powerful flesh-building ele-
ments known to chemistry 1t is alb
solutely harmless, yet wonderfully ef.
fective. and single tablet eaten with
each meal often has the effect of in
creasing the weight of thin man or
woman from three to hve pounds a
week. Sargol is sold by Leo H. Fihe
and other good druggists everywhere
on a positive guarantee of weight in
crease or monay back.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

not the place to present laws for which there is
not public demand. The measures of the future
will be bills or amendments which primarily in
corporate genuine principle and present issues
in which there is genuine public interest. Con-
sequenty the ballot of the future will be shorter
and the issues nearer elemental"
The most obvious lesson of this Oregon de-
velopment is the demonstration Of sanity in the
electorate. Even the dreaded recall has taken an
inactive place among reserved forces OF society.
The fear that the people would be unable to re-
strain themselves from doing all sorts OF crazy
things has been pretty thoroughly discredited.
Some of the proponents of these nostrums were
approximately insane, but the people are not.
Another thing that ought to be reiterated on
every possible occasion is the inability of mere
laws or electoral devices to accomplish any i'm
provement of society. If we do not use the Aus
tralian ballot or the direct primary to any noble
ends than we gained under viva voce voting OF
packed conventions, then the result is not sc
much an indictment of the old or the new meth
ods as it is of the public intelligence and con
science.
An ineradicable weakness of popular govern
ment is the possibility of power in the hands Of
engaging, half educated leaders like Mr.. Bryan
Under a wise oligarchy or a truly benevolent des
potism we should escape certain perils from dem
agogues, but encounter others, believed to bt
more deadly, from suppression of liberty. These
instances from Missouri and Oregon indicate
that the people are likely to "wabble right
Indianapolis Star.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
BY FRANKLIN p. MERRiCk,
Staff Correspondent the international
News Service

PARIS, Nov. 19.-For two days and
two nights without CESSATION, the Ger
mans have been bOmbarding both
flanks and the front of the British po-
sition at Ypres in what appears to be
the forerunner of another attempt to
carry the defenders trenches by
storm.
TO the north, at Dixmude, the
floods have menaced the Germans po-
sition and have cut part of their lines
of communication by washing out rail-
way tracks and flooding the highways.
In the center the Germans are now
outnumbered, but are able to with
stand attacks by superior forces by
reason Of their superior artillery and
the natural strength of the positions
they hold.
The Prussian guard lost 1000 men
in killed and wounded in their gallant
charges against the English lines at
Ypres last week, it is reported from
the front. or this number one thou
sand were killed, the British gave
way beneath the smashing onslaught
of the Prussians, falling back upon ar
tillery and rapid fire guns which had
, been cleverly concealed.
When within sixty yards of these
hidden guns, the retreating British
ranks parted and the hidden pieces
poured murderous fire into the ad-
vancing columns of the invaders.
Build New Dykes.
! The Germans have been striving to
build fresh dykes between Dixmude
and Nieuport under artillery fire and
at some places, where the inland sea
| was narrowed by hilly country, they
tried to build pontoon bridges. but
their efforts were without success, for
the sappers were either killed by the
artillery fire of the Frnch or the pom
/ toon boats were smashed.
The violent efforts of the Germans
to take Ypres show the immense
strategic value Of the position. Ypres
| is on high ground, out of the reach of
! the floods and it is the center Of net
work of important highways leading
into France and to the coast Official
mention has been made Of the terrific
efforts of the Germans along the
Ypres- -Manin road, stretching from the
southeast to the northwest into France
and on to the coast. This highway, as
well as most of the others which pass
through Ypres, is well built After
they pass the French line, they are of
particularly fine construction, and are
less effected by the rain than the
roads in Belgium. The Franco Prus
sian war taught the French the need
of better highways and the great au
tomobile traffic through France re
suited in further improvements in late
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
SOUTH SIDE CALLS
ELECTION DEC. |
Stockholders of Civic Body
Expect to Re-elect Officers
for 1915.

Officers of the South Side Improve
ment association will be elected for
the coming year at stockholders
meeting December /, Adolph Blick-
wedel, president, announced today.
1t will be the only meeting of the
year designated as stockholders
meeting. Other meetings are known
as directors meetings, but are open to
stockholders and social members. The
annual meeting, which Ia held the
first Tuesday in January, is the rally
meeting of the year, when officers are
installed.
1t is said the association members
are contemplating no changes. The
reelection of the directors, with two
or three possible exceptions, is pre-
dicted by members. The directors
elect the officers from their number
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
Loses Its Terrors

A referendum in Missouri where the popular
verdict fell the side of conservatism is now
companioned by similar occurrence in Oregon,
where nearly all the 20 propositions offered un-
der the initiative on the November ballot were
defeated. Discrimination of this sort on the
part of the Oregon voter has developed to point
of safety which moves the Portland Oregonian
to say:
1t is quite obvious from election results on
ballot measures that abuse of the initiative is
working out it's own remedy. The overwhelming
defeat of nearly every measure expresses in plain
words the peoples verdict that the initiative is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

ed upon the allies. That was the re-
pulse OF the Belgian and French forcA
that was trying to fight its way east
ward along the coast toward Ostend
to get in the rear of the German troops
upon the Ostend- d-Dixmude-Y Ypres line.
Storms have had considerable to do
with the interruption of operations in
that vicinity.
At the extreme eastern end of this
great battle, which has now been In
progress sixty-seven days. the French
are making strong demonstrations
around st. Mihiel, and are making
progress. However, the French oper-
ations there cannot be said to be Wig.
orous enough to be called a fresh Of
! fensive.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

OF the mail because they could not
complete their routes within the eight
hours specified by the government, are
now serving all patrons with both de-
Nveries in the allotted time.
Because OF the increasing business
and the shifting Of mail seasons. 1t is
impossible to estimate the number OF
hours saved a week by the carriers or
tcascertain the decreased mileage re-
sulting from the order. More time is
saved where mail carriers had to ring
door bells and wait for the mistress
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
BROOKS CELEBRATES
GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs Jesse II. Brooks was
celebrated at their home on South
Seventeenth street Tuesday. A six
course dinner was served to over fifty
friends and relatives at l o'clock, and
the beautifully decorated home was
crowded with callers in the afternoon
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks we're married
November II, 1864, and have spent
most of their married life in Rich
mond, where Mr.. Brooks has been en-
ployed as secretary OF the Peoples
Home and Savings association.
A number Of handsome presents
we're received by the couple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
GERMANS SHELL FLANkS
OF BRITISH AT YPRES
Flanking Movement of French and Begans Upon Ostend
DixmudeY Ypres Line Checked by Teutons- Demon
sration at St. Mhel Lacks Sufficient Vgor to Hara.s Po
sition of Invaders.

There are six highways leading
through Ypres which might be termed
trunk roads. These are joined by half
dozen other roads at points near
Ypres. These tend to give Ypres the
appearance of being the center of a
spiderweb of roadways, all of more OF
less strategical importance.
Unofficial kilograms from the
northern sphere dwell in the most op-
timistic terms of the outlook for the
allies, although they admit that the
French and British have lost an
enormous number of men One checl
seems to have been definitely inflict
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
SORORITY TO SELL
RED CROSS SEALS

EATON, O., Nov. ia consign-
ment of Red Cross Christmas seals
has been received by the Preble Coun-
ty Anti-Tuberculosis society and the
matter of sales has been placed in
charge of the Psi Iota XII Sorority. Sup
plies necessary in the fight against tu
berculosis are needed, and the funds
derived from the sales will be used fol
that purpose. Expenditures will be
made by County Visiting Nurse Maude
Barnard of this city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
Chamberiain's Cough Remedy.

Mrs. Levi Franklin. of Bonneville
n. Y. says, Il am pleased to say that
Chamberlains Cough Remedy was
used by my son about two years age
and it proved to be very beneficial in
relieving hoarseness and curing a
cold 1t has also been used by other
members of my family and we have
Il very high opinion of it, For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
TO HOLD REVIVAL.

Rev. G. W. Swift of Indianapolis will
open a series of evangelistic services
at the Elkhorn church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. The revival will last
for ten days or two weeks according
to the success with which it meets.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

Sixty farmers of Columbia. Mo, re
ceived by telephone thirty-five min
ute sermon, delivered by the Rev. Mel
son Trimble. The roads were in such
bad condition that the farmers could
not get to churcr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

Territory around Punta Arenas. at
the extreme south Of Chila, has
healthful climate. Much cattle and
sheep raising is done and the district
IL rapidly building,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

Of the house to receive the mail which
is now dropped into box or through
q door slot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
MASONIC CALENDAR

and A. NJ. Stated meeting
Saturday-Loyal Chapter, No. 40, o
T.. S. Stated meeting and initiation OF
candidates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19
The Kind You Have Always Bought.

public
has under the Of - for
and to see the bears
red. who
the
families
regretted that who engaged In the
of selling
thatfo but child has rely IF
the moth watchfulness. /% <NyNzA
/TLLCk<~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

Mrs. Austjn's Bag Pancake, delicious
lluht cakes for breakfast. 1871
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-11-19

Sal-Vet, worm destroyer, conditioner
and tonic. QuioIey Drug Stores. 3-tf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

ala


This afternoen at s s 40 o clock the
memorial services win DE held IN the
court house Cen n q. Bs5nifiaIII pr
siding The program, as announced lsy
tie committee IN charge carr one oe
tIa best orators ii the state. the Hon.
tchard Manning of s9snter. he
IS q gond speaker and hla add rsss wtli
be Interesting as the eause OF the
ssstiisfaos sss sai 10 IS
The program IS as folio
6psniag soIlg All Hait the Power
or Jesus Name
- ~ Rev. u II fii5-
honey. EeeecT of Grace EpiseopRI
chttrels
Z Nearer NJ sas IS s,hes
Asidress bg the Hon RichArd 1
ssahnih i OF sutnts
|8 Alrstc Ainertr
The public is c1raiaily invited fo
DO hresen TOR tlAa exsfe Sci. and 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
@ OBI isl S
81 10 ] ]. ] i. ii !. ] ! ]
esecran Makes ig jump vsr
& = 80 q.
ssl,s ss

S. Chicago. May o. ny Cabb fuiapa{i
fxntli tiisrt I'll esith plaea Ia thirteenth
among the kiusFlcasf lea
@tists seels 5ssoydipg 70 aYeI sos pub
day aIne the DStr0lt staAs has d uer-
centaze Of .30z af assiiSt .2s0 which
abe rsc0fsis showed fof him 7ast spee.x.
I e \ ot gslesalafd,
sss, E1zy5 lJlrIJEFIES ~ TT1e FEZTC
of Then come Wood Cleveland.
ss gFa ord Detroit .SQs pslses
1eipli.. g iiSsssssls ii club batting with
and si9xs with ESQ,
IuFti % g Sland IS IeadlnK laae
with Il "a Il IS Isl "a 4
Ays pEelan% of ohicae@ aIt d Reals
.l3ecaeF OF Ph iIads 81 hie Isra fiels Tor
SiEst 81 the Nhllota leEgbe ltf 800
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

- md
Eisva o


Isse atsack at UseelEp1lie ly gsos.
k3leasa utspn the ntDpoasd snSdieal ms
sl tsan 81 Sc col eSftl SfSa hse af
traced 81 q, SalAs 8 n 81 OH ir 4
elEe has don 0gesnne Is f6s
lie % sf6 it0i TIL s
He9ss Is tTle sicnaE hea salal stlSa e
tslet - lRYuOIf q t5IIE IIII7I 7 q
1ofseiqf . Il On of ! 3. =
nhtl6 ailSer au II & INV
Such & ias IS iis or1e 81 Spartan.
siid AlIy T1EslsE sIIIlI IliIIa IsC5a
|SeEtllh eSfi "a f.s4a sss
.stf nj Il oft6 tSsf alis YtifSlfls
star ST fa. lseoui esi ! le5s
s4e ae g oh Is 10 fife
pos n sif(,s Ga n ii Z,
lafs! fte M txst. b
and AaSE. Il u ls L atsss Is ilss.s II ~
ss .op kt el. - RIM 81 ~ II
Sssssss 3! asilt s's ~
49, u
5iS eEcet1l sj 81 Is
!leacle4 O.. NJ q sba 10 lies 81
ssiS ga Is ii Il
~ II ~ 81
8
ek
ftfHll. sil11 at 0sle Spse o. as E4al atfsS,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
s on KS
/ !.
Hard Weak Ahead 81 asaIl
Team Repressnsing Andsftsn
shoel !.

z The baseball team Representing the
Anderson high school has u hard week
ahead OF it, Monday they VIII play
The Furnnan Fit ing school III An der-
ron and u 81 OK ected that the hard est
game of the season will take place.
a AassleI'ssazl won from FlsFtnnn last E.fi-
day aad the GFeepyiise lada are de-
ltsrmined % have regange white The
local boys aay that they win afsaiil
RIllf = :,
Che attendtmep ut the saet ms 557ssssss
wpfse than poor. It ssas sio~ar Sist
dlsgfaeeflIi nIld Il IS us1 to tho nuhlse
20 help esif IN the gafps tornnrrows
The high school team vile leave
tQetinestiay foi. series abfned, II
ii s1yEEi jsifst ls;fsfssSt
SSef anbnfg and atfrning tile local
lhssse WI atnie contest with tita
Central high school OF Ssresaysiie ii
sleesiV lie and VIII NJ so play the Fur
nan lttlng school ID s4eeneiite The
thseh school h0ye are CONT dent that
they VIII % he 10 VIA out lii All the
games on the ron my I4iji ne Jie.
cafnpauied on the trip ~ So snaTnber 6S
lalsllsesl ~ DO. tsoille
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
.lNTERgRBAH BOUGHT
POWERFUL ENGINES
six LOCOMOTIVES ARE fUR.
s4g CHASED
FREIGHT SERVICE.
New ERg;iies WIZ Be Among the
+, Mott Posssrf,al Ever Seen .In ,.
the Ensire South

Anderson people and ali people sery-
ed by the Piedmont & Northern rail-
way VIII he interested in the infor!1ias
ttvn thht the company mas Just. placed
On ofier for six powerful locomotives.
te be put Into use on It's lines. These
locomotives VIII be In addition to the
large sitfnber OF large enislnes al
ready IN use on the 4 e ~. Liaes
1Ilg VuFrnase rui SsIIase F0cOmuIIVes
has inst heeD placed ana not even pub.
isshed as yet ia the tfndes papers. II
IS said that the six new types 10 Ese
shipped at once. win sbe a1fldnjE fila
most bowerfiii ever introduced into
II HIs gSSCLlpH 1uu5 Ine p6upFa yVsH DC. rs
-tottnded By the tractiye power deyei-
opati e q ssi'3s b
oneetIiing the new lo1oln6k kiRes. an
advance sheet of the NanffacturArs
lkscord has tile following 70 cay
III addition to the elecfrie lecoiiio-
tiyes ih operation on the PiedmOaf 6
Northefn r.. 81 !. IIsieB, Charinkte AZ E. 5.
M pre- egiouslys described and iiiustfafed
I'm our coiufnns, tho Genesai Electric
Co., henentHtly, III ". = has l3ro Fided
i1tx new volt iirert current alectgic la.
: 3ss,iIiossI Itee isied lsra ne ~ freiglt
ISerFica Il 8, r. eisi 81 Siie
four General lflsetrie naet8fs. q sitil
which each locomotive h equipped,
they Will develap 4 tfacti etfo=t az
800 pounds .ahss & q = Teed 81 21s p4iIes
Dbr hour, nlld fNssi han ne a. aiiIa of 500
TO a 600 f61s ross vel igiit. THESE
locomotives sfiIi0dy several new fefI-
lures which Especially III them Tor The
Tsfcrs FOR u hichs they lsers designed; !;
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
W. &. b
IS ~ min ATED
Egiends Efaye Thrown Esis Hat In
TO Ring and Announce Him
For Mayor sf Anderson

Friends Of w. L, Bflssey last might
authorized the announcement thai no
wcild be 10 the race Tor mayor BgF.
I3fissey had Just EettfEed from CO.
luInhia and while he did not person
ely make the siennouflnefnent, this
paper wac authorized TO state that he
Viii becomela q candidate. 4.
sf. BEtsseyis sffsndB say that he
VIII not oppose any enc. that his name
gzpa the 7fifss TO he ID ehtfoned IN con-
irection with the pleta as soon as at
was leaFied that IfF. EFo ileEian would
not offer for reelection, End that Mr..
Rrfasey has tiDs eneouFaged the nlats
ter ~ ali, but that the demand fnr hin
10 eater has becpiaa so tilsistant that
he cannot decline, II 81 said that q
great deal or supppFt IRON many
quarters has been preferred ia the
last few days. sS,7iS e, !.
AIe. Bfissey haa served before on
eouhcils has managed 90 take care OF
his own business. and 3 DC the same
time 10 give 4 lot uf titne 10 brhtic NJ
lfaira. His closet frienlla nave nEfil
FGcently urged him not TO entaE the
race. for they feel silye lof bis elect Ion,
and they reaiz that he would illkrB
his whole heart into making Ander.
son 4 big live 81 md his own iiitef-
ests rliEht auffer. But ~ Is said that.
the demand sstlhn IN. Irieaey ID So
stFQng that his friends have with
drawn their obieet etions ard Will s,lp-,
port hifn with tile tame loyalty aSla
fidelity that he hes always shown To-
kia friends.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10
CEiARLE les r PgsS !
{ XII. S FIN yfSELF r
tcontihliei 6 aEa &c olaat 8

=. 4 a. .tf o
since ne had purchased tie bank build
ing In which the haFlI was located, the
bank having parted with the building
several years ljeaoFa 70 q local trust
company, and Post having purchased
It from the trust company. The hank
paid the increased rent, and C. w.
Post said 1t was the slappiest day OF
hts life when he made them do st.
Il, 4 FelsEas EaAsl Cttsy
About five years so, tAIr. Post do
eided 10 build aiTraodei city. on his
land holding On the South Plains and
thus Post City arose. It is now the
county seas OF Brfse0s Conntsys Texas,
and D hustllsfg torn of 5000. people,
beautifully laid soffs we'll paved and
up todats In eFers respect. Several
large faetorieg have been built there.
Including one Elaat that manufactures
tlothing but bed slieets. The Park
System Of Post ity; Fasl laid out by
an expert from NeF Zealand. 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10

{ 4 u
ais aslss Tvs lliiIIea
lss t l.a

II ssSsSii5 Y ~ 77s7= two
miles out OF The city. ON tho 10 qfisiess
Hille road was rsffi9iis thcnnh not
aeEiolfsly, injured last Dislit q his
husne on sise To nm q eosiE. Dfen
ne VI lsesi hy = mule. 7iEs Il itStsGail
was Tipping TIE hen So 3
81 lfat ct 3 "a ind Iffs.
ssi a the LETT temple Il wa
Fspss sS.eSfad sineo so,sH but fer aoI.le
aissss. much d aSet1
Dr. seNs - Fay MAS ara ion IL an1
.reid cred teal So saiiia & ard iaat
rsal Il was said lat fie pffsank s.,l
Ie ting = ell lf1 sss5ft ~
Itlle guaiiit Of the Kick hut shS iys I.
aian sail fhas he Siil 81 ss.e rs,
80 Rol
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-10


Ma 81 hid three Of
slefh siSn yestefs
lar % eEs u 2ee of etliHg
= ~ 9 lll m
5lfns 81 shsi
hefe sEilef8
~ he ol'
T0se & s ars6n 81 dtiskeV hue
He'd u lsl...sa : ~ ls..s 81 a0ifia not 10
ia d on. f3e
gisl Ssnt MP 10
fl4 ess 60 Eos ifili.
dadse a - si3 q 81
s d fla 81 81 sfsi -
at h sHg se
aksne 5s8 Af.id
lfAk ,fG eS3 fb Slr.
fast ai letlag "a d Fiis
tsllkt ~ ~ q te51@SS41'
ell lktA4 - tier iT,S2 &.
stIla esldeass