davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-05-31

George w. Wickersham, who was attorney-general n President Tafts cabinet, is to be the principal speaker at a big meeting to be held in Bloom ington, llL, May 20, in celebration fo the anniversary O fthe birth of Che Republican party.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
BIZ gibson GARDNER,

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.-Presi-
dent Wilson has urgent need to be de-
livered from his fool friends. This is
particularly shown just now BY the
publication of q campaign document
intended to be the text book for Demo
cratic congressman seeking re-elec-
ton. entitled: "A Record Of Achieve
ment-The First Year and Half OF
Woodrow wilson's Administration the
Most Remarkable for Deeds In the En-
tire History Of the Nation"
President Wilson has done much for
which he merits commendation, and
he ought to be spared any such record
as this document purports to give OF
his administration. An honest, sin
cere presentation of what the presi
dent has done and tried to do would
appeal to the people. But this docu
ment issued under the auspices OF the
Democratic national committee Is SO
inaccurate as to appear silly to any
one at all familiar with current events
For instance. dipping In on page six
where there il heading trust laws
among the administrations achieve
ments is listed the passage OF the Rey
burn securities bill. which gives the
Interstate Commerce Commission
power to regulate railway stocks and
bond issues and thus puts an end to
stock watering" As matter Of fact
ten days ago the president announced
to the newspaper correspondents al
the White House that II had been de
cided, with his approval. that the Rey
burr bill should be abandoned, since
prominent finsnciers had urged tina,
its effect would be unsettling to secur
ity values, which, on the heels of the
war depreciation. might be hurtful.
Under the same head this remark
able document announces com
plete revision Of the trust laws" and
announces the passage OF the Clayton
antitrust bill, stating that this meas
urc will do away with interlockine
directories. At the moment this copy
Is written the conference report or
the Clayton bill is being debated In
the senate. Whether It will have any
provisions touching interlocking direc
torates when finally passed--if II IL
finally passed-no human being car
guess. To set Il out as an achieve
ment In a campaign text book Is an In
suit to the intelligence OF the most
ignorant voter.
On page eight of this document 4.
listed as an administration achieve
ment Change OF House Rules" ant
Il Is stated that "the majority nov
rules I'm congress; the reform involves
the election OF the committees OF botf
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
From Another
Point of VieW

Those CHASTITY clues are still coming
to light on the first page OF the Tn
bune The last one Is tallow dip
with the message, Look for the light
from the unlit candle" Is the News
using force TO divorce the morning edi-
ton again?
It's no use. Even the babies that
cut their teeth on Ford tires carry on
the prizes at the State Fair baby show.
Things are not what thee used 10
be- Think OF a. state fair running TWO
weeks without a rainstorm.
Sir Lionel ought TO have known this
was an unpropitious time TO Lord
Sackville West the administration.
T. R R.t-(abbreviated to make
room for foreign stun, has left on an
other speaking engagement.
A centenarian In Canada took poison
because he was not permitted TO en-
list Now will Germany lay down It's
arms?
The call TO the colors over there
hasn't made any appreciable differ
ence with the d. U. RS standing
army.
Well. the Republican statesmen
ought to know extravaganza when
they see IL.
Sleuth Burns and Attorney Nc
Namara have TO apologize to the
court for their atrocities.
Gilman case is again impeded by
the exchange OF white letters be-
tween witness and attorney.
Fitting that the marine postofftce
buckets should get into film.
Supt. Hudson might be reminded
that the liquor committee OF the
council doesn't take the census OF
saloonkepers or bartenders now.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Wilson Needs Protection
Against Fool Friends !"

branches or congress by the member
themselves and not by the dictation q
one man" AS O matter of fact. /
committees In the house are not "elec|
ed by the members themselves" bd
are selected by the ways and mean
committee. There never has been an
pretense of a general election OF cor
mittees by the membership. The ruld
committee retains all the powers
held under Cannonism, and can an
does control the fate of most legisl}
ton 1.-THE woman suffrage amendmeI
Is an illustration;) the Democrat
caucus has become I'm effect the col
gress; standing committees still haI
complete obstructive power; the calej
dar OF motions to discharge commi
tees Is unavoidable; and the floor lead
er IL practically supreme. Underwood
Ism has simply been substituted I'd
Cannonism.
The document even gives this al
ministration credit for the constit|
tional amendments providing incom|
tax and direct election OF senator1
The income-tax amendment was al
proved by President Taft July IL, 1901
before Mr.. Wilson was even cand
date for president. The direct eleI
ton OF senators amendment, who's
author was Senator Borah, q Repub1
can. was passed May 10, 1912, O ye@
before Mr.. Wilson took ONCE.
President Wilson did an excelle}
thing In calling attention to the lobl|
maintained by the National Associ|
ton Of Manufacturers, and resultirI
In the so-called Mulhall exposure
The resulting publicity, however, w}
all that ever happened. For full ye|
the house lobby report was suppres|
ed. and in all that time only Ave mil
utes OF debate was permitted with al
single rollcall. The N. A. M. is stI
on the Job and its representatives. a.
welcomed before important commI
tees Of congress today.
| The Democratic document TAXI
credit for long list OF measure
which have not passed congress a
which are not likely to pass, such
federal good roads, grain and cott(
standards, the conservation progress
rural credits, speculation I'm cott(
futures and so on. II takes credit d
securing safety at sea" on the has
OF the presidents action In sendi]
Representatives to the InternationI
Congress in London. One of these re
resentatives resigned because the ca
ference was VIGOROUSLY dominated
the shipowners.
These are only few Of the mo
conspicuous examples of the Grass
norance exhibited by the producers
this campaign document.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Let the People Rule
land Write
Let Friendship Be Shown In the Gates
To the Editor Of The Times:

10 the EdttOT OF me 1tmeS:
Why make unjust illusions about
our friends across the border? To
what good aim will sneering remarks
about aliens" and the like serve US?
The press of Detroit Is certainly
against any attempt to be discour-
teous to people coming from the other
side. Evidently the reporter In writ
ing his interview with Mr.. Frick in
advertently got Canadians mixed up
with aliens coming through Canada
In order to evade our immigration
laws. Very rarely you ever see pa
per in Canada, edited by native-born
Canadian, referring to Americans as
'aliens." Very true, we are two In
dependent and separate countries,
and so far as we are concerned will
always remain In this status, but we
don't want to have too much irish
shun. We must remember that one
thing adds to another, and II we give
Just cause for antagonism retaliation
is not impossible, and II Is the part
OF wisdom to extinguish the fame be.
fore II spreads into conflagration.
Unnecessary governmental interior
ence with our friends who wish to pay
us visit, or come here to stay as to
that matter, will not be conducive to
promote friendly feeling between
the two greatest people OF the world.
This undisturbed friendship should
ever be our stronghold against aggres-
sion instead of Europeanizing our
frontiers. There should be but one
question asked of immigrants coming
from the north, and that Is. Where
were you born?" and IL the answer be
I'm Canada" that fact alone should
entitle them at once to all the rights
and privileges accorded to native-born
Americans, which would include the
right to vote and hold office. A short
sighted. inefficient kind OF politician.
like immigration cficer can do more
harm toward stirring up perpetual an.
tipathy between Us than any other
agency. There should be an officer In
charge who understood human ma
ture-one who can see beyond his
nose, Immigration officers should be
given large discretionary powers and
see that any law-abiding. industrious
Canadian Is far more welcome to our
country than the very best OF certain
races that we admit for fear of wound
ing their over-sensibilities. A great
responsibility devolves upon the news
papers OF Detroit. and may we hope
that they will condemn In unmistak
able terms short-sighted, half-baked
policy OF any public official.
HTRON ACIREMA.
Detroit, Sept. Is, 1914.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
French Field Guns

There is popular impression that
the French Army Is equipped with
field guns OF the type made familiar
by the Servians and the Beers. This
is erroneous. The French govern
ment gun is manufactured at the gov
eminent arsenals. and under no cir
cumstances can it be purchased. The
greatest secrecy surrounds the manu-
facture OF this weapon, and the guns
are well covered with tarpaulins when
on parade. French ordnance officers
superintend all steps In the manu-
facture Of these pieces, and there is
no letting out to private plants.
The field guns in use throughout the
European services today all employ
the long recoil system; that Is, the
gun carriage is imnovable. With
guns not SO equipped 1t Is necessary
to run the gun into battery again ar.
ter each discharge. The long recoil
guns have the recoil taken up In
cylinders either placed under the car
riage or along the trail. The me-
chanical arrangement differs, but the
principle Is the same. namely, to al
low the gun to recoil on the carriage
without moving the carriage.
The object to be attained by mod
ern field artillery Is effective shrapnel
fire. Most European field pieces have
a calibre OF 2.95 inches and throw a
shrapnel projectile weighing IA IL
pounds. The shell carries about two
hundred and sixty bullets, and expert
ence shows that these bullets, to dc
effective work, must have striking
energy Of about seven hundredfoo'
pounds,
Shrapnel Is burst over and short OF
the object fred at, and Is designed
especially for use against troops IN
the open or sheltered behind light
screens. BY being burst over earth
works the bullets will search out the
troops sheltered behind The Beers
found the English shrapnel so search
ing that they had recourse to digging
their trenches at slope, the bottom
OF the trench sloping toward the
enemy.
The question as to the range o.
shrapnel depends on the initial veloc
ity OF the projectile. There Is maxi
mum velocity dependent upon the fr
ing charges of the gun itself II II
understood. however. that the new
French guns have an effective shrap
mel range of six thousand yards. Il
was not many years ago when $500
yards was considered good shrapne
|range.-Iron Age.
1
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
A Current Event.
a. 49, LA -
ElamIah oIants. Maybe.

I'VE want a couple OF pounds OF
cheese and some large square crack
ers for Welsh rabbit
The old man seemed doubtful. Il
rot the cheese all right" said he.
but amt got no large, square
crackers. Wont your rabbit eat the
small ones ?"--Harper's Magazine.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
OWING TO THE WAR, WE ASK VOTERS
TO THINK OF ONLY TWO THINGS

TO THINK OF ONLY TWO THINGS
Thanks the primaries we have who
Any irreproachabe- cleanlived, incorupdbe
M and Of them editor who
~ teaching himself in the school Of expugated
politics and efficient state government.
With reference to the personal
oes would happier the other two away
personal probty and life records concerned and
deeply personal friendship Of standing The Times for
5en three
supported 1910 because all the signs
pointed qualified equipped redeem Mch
n and defensive between the Republican
We supported the woodbridge 1912 because all
IS pointed him as the best and to redeem
machine and the swappe league which ynonomOus locally
With the wet power in politics.
This is pretty fair evidence mpra
We s y the slogan iOted in our inauguraRetand by no
Individual interest or ISM but the truth no matter whom helps or
Today smbs.h with the rugged feature. Pat
81 honorable and useful Short and simple annals Of the
peo biography Of conscientious educator be-
a token Il M . % n ssi
Il 1914 N an1 1910 S'. and
We columns to this unsolicited pature and history Of
We believe fair not treatment at the hands Of indie
newspaper due party that Ia: the spine and sense to put
. e A. such deserving nominee ''' doughty ''H'''sn'
for shorfor he short except in brains and bgerenoy
This newspaper having friendship
W candat-om the standpoint probt and high
believe it ID quite adopt the language Of the boards
say personnel the excellent"
add that personnel the determining thing this
tcst all.
contrary campaign reduced or the benefit Of people
IA think Of abroad and duty at home the same ime) to
! Y / ''i .ac an1S r RULE IN MICHIGAN
'% g. LIQUOR CONTROL IN MICHIGAN.
the just except to place
support will the definitely against both Of these
VERY denominations
That they exist this testify only WELL
the the obwappe the congressional tickets and the
Goation crowd in the Legislative slates.
partisan considerations and personal preferences should
which candidate offers certain
cpe from the blight Of these twin iniquiies in Michigan
machines and the FOR THEY ALWAYS MAKE SURE
1WHERE THEIR INTERESTS LIE
The Times win do in such dosurs for
that there other issues Of moment before the voters
We do not consider the estsngd fac
the Republican the state Of Michigan
We 40 not consider reelection Of Mr. Ferris vindcaon Of
~ wilson poces vital the state Of Michigan.
We do the Of Mr. Pattengn proof Of the
resve party survival to be vital to the state Of Michigan
What Michigan wants release from the srangehold Of rummes
nd reactionaries in both parties.
Il i weary seeing reyictualed the state nations
people to rve them out BY throwing them out
= elective jobs
sn debsuchng Of state government from the po
ION usns Of patronage.
And with suggests that free
Office bulletins
te among three excellent citizens who seeking their support
Y It's fall
IN the meantime glad hear from any of tn.
/.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-18
Kindness That Paid.

Near Brandon, In Manitoba, u a
wonderful farm which has In late
years seldom Melted less than $4,000
q year. The story OF how 1t came into
its owners hands points live moral.
Canada's northwest was opened to
settlement by an act passed at Otra-
wa In 1859. A Canadian government
employe whom we shall call Smith
had two sons just come to mems
estate. He advised them to so into
| the new country as pioneers
In the spring Of 1870 they arrived
In Winnipeg, then place OF some 500
inha bitants, mostly half-breeds. There
they QUILTED and started west. each
driving a prairie schooner" Before
them stretched great plain. with not
soul In sight.
One night, as the elder Smith
brother was about To leave the camp
.. Are to turn In, two Indians appeared.
In sign language they asked to be al
lowed to cook and sleep by the fire.
A wind was blowing, with splits OF
snow. When they had eaten. the In
dams squatted bare-backed to the
storm. Mrs. Smith persuaded her
husband to approach them with q fur
robe He placed II about their
shoulders. They received II In stole
silence.
But next morning the elder Indian
went up to Smith, placed an arm on
his shoulder and exclaimed:
white man good"
The Indian was a runner for the
Hudson Bay company and knew the
northwest like q scholar knows his
book. In broken English he told
Smith where to go to get the best
land In Canada
Just little act of kindness made
Smith q rich man.
| But, at that, 1t was his wife who
was responsible.
Wives SO often are.--N. e. A.
| Welfare Work.
Have you any part OF an automo-
bile that you don't want?"
II might give you an old tire.
What's the idea?
i you know how our grandmothers
used to make crazy quilts for the
needy"
| "On the same principle am try
ing to assemble an automobile for O
poor woman who has none."-Louis-
Vile Courier-Journal.
A Current Event
He was seated in the kitchen
Picking currants from their stems,
All the blushing. gushing globules
/ Redder than the ruby gems.
III marked HIS skill and patience,
And I watched him quite q spell,
TIL methought ! heard him murmur:
jam the jam things to jelli"
| Boston Globe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
Observation-Disclosures
/ South Oafota

Eicrre South 2otota: Get or
nuljQt at Observation-Disclosures /
~uu0et / lin Nclhco cr NeoaonQ.
men Ocitc or ioliaIo life SilipINet i
South 2atota NsI1e StatteIiiiernc
ior 5iotcn iauotc@ Ser / 1913 noget
opcr 956,000 Stntfer Storir /
Soutb 2ofoio. Getic 9IutoI or i
1914 ilcaet til 1.0S9 i61.
Nutallet Al 6u0r ~ Neiie er 20.
iao iie9ci, meu> oerlmo0 AniaQet a.
Suiu er toQet al. Sntalct al Saor
itea ira 391.049 1913 Ill 419,331
i 1914. % Gntallet al Settle ira
G27 422 Ill 634,656.
Antallei Al Suin er aaaet neo ira
534.G1G / 1919 Ill 1861. Mar
iageu I'll 9teodanaen tubes hopeoia.
geliN SuInetoIeraeuS Seriinger.
@auoe 9et life upret Tor oenne Tor.
'Grocliac Gpioemi pilbc iifterIia o..
loa Splnebeltau0en hare oppiii en-
sonite betpoeIls 6orsseIie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

at anuciloc 3liltiprc "a lifnenoe.
ipnl / andre 2nnbc or bet borifa'tct
ion puroiIeii Yfiolb. vi oplecer MI.
at @umuIosipilibcrieruc / Gualdnn
"a Sc Iprcncbc Stntcr lllffe2, 'orot
Sc life fan ioo flpbt ipitc 6arucpr1'
parater. Wnrc for at nTpnc Ell ci''
felt inf S%piinhclIc, ipntctl'f Si,olgo,
lao bar oelnnc foftl't rocIdGt en- a.
oct brittle ,>ubicn5 ulgtIQitc ,>lloll'
~itricr.
Set uur intioIcrtib life, isr Sn't'
lalln oobenbarcNe iia lom ell o9rc@'lp
aonfurrent tiIilce, at Gnalono rig.
tia bcannntc at one llroon. sra
1850 til 1914 cr %rr0icn a Gn9'
LAMBS ll0cnrio@hanocl, berc1nci pr.
,>noiuio al Ncrolfningen, 'ie1et Elco
ca. 90 HrocClt. Snltlono bar l lnnl'
ME Si02rum iiltuNct 100 Frocert.
NamburQ og gntpcrpclt, Der be94e
Lnr Ilauct ia % pnn Sen tn'fc Nar'
Bel, hor tuQct Sllpcl ira lcloc Sor'
Don iou lloltlbnlng9ltcoer. NTg'
tioc len, &c cngclltc transatlantic
%inler er, oucr9uor Iilaeil AZ Dem
NGmbura.A nIcrlfdllnleu. ION hauoe
26 Sfibc / 1867, men 1879 nco npr'
ourcnoc arig3 Ncannoellc. Se!n /
Gn0lnnoa cane Holonlcr bar lp'fer'
ne fonfurrcrct meo oct ON Ndnoclcn
% tiIucnoc Jig cit nleGct bctnoellB
Gel al Den baooc / @nitroIlerl, Neip
,3colono on SnOIen.
GGinu iom &oIoninlnlo8t bar
lpitlono hopt ulGOunnItg 6renl9a'8
o0 ocrlQicnnem ltunct ENGLAND lnel'
Ell. Npao Huber, at Snltcrte ltrloer
0i3ic Torhol0 CT blet 'torlnlloeoe o.
,n0nu mere pnagodenoc? % bnao
at ali bette bar nolot mere %
mere llro / C%n9lano?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
Mrs. 6cethalS
arreiterrt iom Spion.

MaihiuQion Sen 2ocn Scptenlbcr.
&co Nlcntfomiteu til Malhnaton AZ
uoQIc 5ieointcrcr. ION opholot 'l1
/ TroutrlQc IA NrlQeu brp0 IN, TOM
0ct 'or GnlcL At Mtr@. @cnrgc ".
@octhal2, Nuitru til FdnamntNna'
lens Nn1mcter % III @lpcrnpr
Aunaliouclr, Cbcrit @octhol@. par
blcuct arrciterct / &ia0'rdnta ION
TUT 5pion itrdr otter Ari8cn@ 10.
br,o
AtrS @ocihal3 or Al INT 0crtom't
% taller Emf iom en- &ubrrot. 0lrl
haroc ooifiulQ &onitcli1hco mco az
btu,ic tin Gocntitct imNtlI Nct 'alot
hcuHc tno at 'reuplic in &lci'eaat'
ten
u sci 1lf N 'or &c 'rou'fc Tin.
ccrcr. al hiu por Sen bcrentte aanal.
bpl1cr9 Nuitrl frwoc Sc fife nof.
lem bc0c ON lluubltulbnlnQ % hln
ctcu icI|pieI9eIig itror glpet i'm Gri.
hco jljcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
proouftionen
at Mineralier.

@nibington Ben 2oen Sept: Sfsl-
&c Ell al Snoreoepartementet igaar
lloitebt @eretning bapoe Trooilftio-
men al Mincralier / De Soreneoe
Stoter / 1913 en- Sntalp9roi al
$4,000 600 coo, hpilfct CT oper
5000, 100000 mer ems / 1912 %
opcr $500, 5000 nler eno i 1911.
Eroouftioncn / 1918 par ben iterite
i Sanoets Siitorie.
Separtemlentid1eicn, Mr. Cane,
ipaar, at Eroouftionen iremocles pil
itige iom Sslee al De me Warteoer,
iom er opitaaebe paa 8runo al
ariaen og GanomafanolenS Nab
nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08

raj Sonis gotba, teIesraierebe ibaJ
til sotbo / Tretoria fsIeetoe:
"Gette er Den beIeilieite 1io for
Spb afrifo til at oifoIte eneeIit
Serrebsmme for oltio. allie goere
her / Sahoet oil iamIes UNDER Oct
gamle Slog."
Tilioen Dor / Gem Weico. iser
9oerfrigen bar ban aoiutant hos
Tr9iibert arreer. San par miIitrr
aHao9iper for afbsoe Trplioent Na.
oero / Meico.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
@tuocntcr / KriScn.

Nttnma, Canada, ben 2ocn Sept.:
,>tcluc Ell ~oliiclcl Mc00elcl'c III oct
fouo0iifc 9lrmeocporicnclltct hnr
aac RhoocaltipcnOloicr ira Gnllaoa
oo sc ileitc Mhohea. Stlpcnolatcr IRA
on0rc Tclc al Ner0cr, 'on1 'oriloeh
itu0crcr pco Sriorb llnlpcr'ltct,
hucruct iig til lic,citc | Den brittle
Nrnuc.
TN al Gitnbronerne I "atl98
Nounl Nouic~ Hepilncnt beltoar nH'
lien ~uocluffcnoc al Nialc ppcr'lel'tc
Sr'or0ituocntcr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
Scorapcee i ct
Sanolfreo.

sra Stcneciabn. q. y, meloe3
Sen 20en Scptcmber Nenl mae vi
acr pd en- Wut, ollie i Iloeren mcllem
Is % 10 Nar, pmfom loaa peo Sanl'
mcnra9niuQen al Ell Sunobo1tc, &c
bclanot liz inNc / Ell (unncl, De hop'
Sc orauet in0 Nanfen ucb Noocn AZ
hcnnc. % b%e1rnueoea unoer Here 900
mc0 Suno. Get antaac@. al DC leo
en- |pinciulo opo uco Ian1lrm SpUl.
nina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-09-08
GnRlnnos I%rrm0nn1.

III Vul, VllUCI Il ClllClllutlillW
0Wcrifnuit (i0@ifrl'i nitcrc pUrct
'rcmhUpci. ii0cn arlQcn europa
%bconnhtc, at al ollie sc irlQrercnoc
Winater bar Splflauo lat melt pua
Evil uc0 al Qau luo / Ocunc Ncroer@-
tourllft Get cr CT n%lmlinbelIA amer.
tlcuot 6oftluL II 0en "'rcocligc"
Nonfurrautc mcllcm %an0clc bar oct
inifc HlQc aoact 'rcm mc0 &lUmpc.
ltrl0t mc0cno bnu0c GrnntriQc o1
eualano bar mdnttct llcmlcm9nn cn
Staqnailon2pcrio0C ON Del fife IlQc-
rem fan iiQea. al oc hor aonef I'll.
ba0c. "a Saitlnno / 1870 bcielrcoc
Tranfrl0c, iio0 %ouocnc omtrent Iigc
mc0 Ncuinu til Nc'olfnlnQcn@ Ster.
relic. 9hl hor (niflun6 90 Niilllo-
ucr. Spiflonb4 @c'olfninQ loreQca
moo # Nrorcnt bpcrt Sioor oQ
GnQlon0s mco 9 Eroccni. % i
Groutrigc cr Ser Nfcltc 9Ior Here
2ebHioIn emo ser CT Nsoilcr.
Storbritnmlcn % >>rldnb iobcr
Inert @or nellcm 10 "a IRE hunnrc0c
tltlcu Wcnncitcr pco llopnnorluQ, oa
lisic err bldnot %anhcta fro'tl1itc
Barn; &c brittle oucr'lelltc &llnnbc
nil ucnlIiQ life buuc ANDRE. Snlt'
louh bar pua int Sioe i ltor lloltrrt.
nina ppret iitano iii AZ irtte Ell
Stoppcr for llounlorinQen. Ol Der
ioreaaur enooA noacn Enopanorlna
ocrtil. %annbcioltniulcu ! GnQlunb
tunoca itahiQ % Tor bucrt Ndr, lom
Nnor, blir oct tllilucreoc ,Nor0oreal
mln0rc. me0cu2 GulfInuo bar llort
c: mG9tig 0piuinl o8'ua poa >>oro-
brllact2 Cmroooc. iao at set life ole.
ne fan broOieoc i'm cgcn NcioIfning.
men oaion uotere @reoitoifer til an.
Gre >anOc. ocri6lanot GuQlano. Iai
tiolcnunerne5 Gal pac2 itcrft / Set
britlifc Ni0c, % Grbci04lo@beocl
holocr uoo At BIZ en- iormioobel
Crltsc! mos Sumnnoct. \ Euitlunn
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