davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
WILLING TO PAVE.
Gage Park District Residents Would
Start Good Roads Campaign.

For the purpose of starting a good
roads campaign in their part of the
county a meeting of citizens of the
Gage school district will be held to-
morrow evening at the Gage park
school house at o'clock.
The meeting is being called by the
citizens of the neighborhood. An eff
fort will be made to have the oil road
paved near Gage park.
The highway is in bad shape, ac-
cording to c. Burning, a resident of
the neighborhood. Since the begin
ming of the bad weather several Bug
gies have been abandoned on the
road" said Mr.. Burning. ''It is al
most impossible to pull an empty
wagon over the road. The money
spent by the county commissioners to
oil the highway has been thrown
away. We believe the road ought
to be paved. The people are willing
to stand their share of the expense"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
BACK into PRISON
Mail Fraud Hearing for Re-
leased Oil Burner Magnate.
Once Voted for Ben Tillman as
South Carolina Legislator.

When w. ]. Nichols, former mem
Der of the South Carolina Ieslslal .al.
stepped from the United states PRISON
in LeaveDworth today, after nav u
completed a sentence for using me
mails to defraud while a resident Oh
Oklahoma, he was rearreSted on an
other indictment from South Caroilha'
Nichols was taken before Lee bohu'
United States commissioner, ana nelu
under $1,000 bond for hearing peIore
Judge Pollock at Topeka, April Il.
Nichols was indicted by a federal
grand jury in South Carolina IN l91o
for using the mails to detraud. Later
he went to Oklahoma and was 1ounu
guilty on a similar charge ana sen
fenced to the Leavenworth prison IL
was alleged that as the head OF the
Little Crater company he sold thou-
sands of worthless crude oil turner's IN
Kansas and Oklahoma, clearing Dig
fortune. He was sentenced under the
name of C. L. Jackson.
When taken before Commissioner
Bond this morning, Nichols slgnlfled
his intention of testing the right OF
removal to South Carolina. The near
ing in Topeka in April will probably
be the first one of it's kind ever helo
in Kansas.
Nichols served two terms IN the
South Carolina legislature and once
assisted in the election of Benjamin
Til1rrlan to the United States senate:
Senator Ti1lman and other ln1luehtlai
members of congress and senators are
WORKING for his release.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
MAN WHO CAME BACK
Modern Woodmen Moving Picture at
Aurora Tomorrow.

1.-The Man Who Came Back" the
story of the cure of a consumptive at
the Modern Woodmen of America
sanitorium at Woodmen, Colo, will be
depicted in three reels of pictures of
the Woodmen institution which will
be shown at the Aurora theater to-
morrow.
Included in the three reels, will be
views around the head office of the
lodge, the publication office of the
Woodman, the mountains of mail sent
out monthly by the organization and
Of the more famous attractions of
Colorado.
Scenes at the annual Foresters' en-
campment will also be shown and the
grand military review of the organ
ization which is judged by United
States army officers will be included
in the pictures.
The pictures will be shown at the
Aurora tomorrow only under the
auspices of the Topeka Woodmen
lodges The film will be run contin-
ously from 2 o'clock in the afternoon
until II o'clock at night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEwG.

Edith Wynne Mathison in 1.-THE
Governors Lady, is one of the very
best photoplays the Iris has ever
shown.-Adv.
A spark on a roof of the home of
w. B. Brown, 1869 Buchanan street,
caused an alarm of fire Monday even
ing. The damage was less thar ST.
A cellar full of smoke caused the
fire department to make a call at the
Dunn home, 1122 Washington avenue
at noon today. A flue cap had fallen
out of chimney in the basement. No
damage was done
William Roberts, Barnie Moore and
Frank Simpson, United States prison
ers from Lawrence, have been COM
mitted to. the county jail on charge
of selling liquor to Indians. The men
range from % to &c years of age
The Young Republicans club Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
THEY QUOTE KANSAS.
DIR. Robert Gordon Says state Is foot-
ball of Liquor Publicity.

The following are extracts from the
sermon delivered by DR.. ROBERT Gor-
don of the First Baptist church' sun
day night:
7,rohibiticn state in the world KAN
sas IS quoted wherever war is Wageo
against the liquor business. Wheh
striving TO GUST the saloon, Sood cll-
zens of New Zealand, Ohio, Alberta
send here for DR.. Sheldon, Mr.. Stahl
DIR. Wilson and others to tell or pro-
hibition in Kansas The brewers use
kilograms and statements issued by
Mr. Billiard and Mr.. House DO you
wish to give to MIR. House the author
ity to issue, in your name, statements
that will COunteract the WORK Oh LIZ
Sheldon?
The brewers are searching for men
who will speak for them Mr.. House
has shown himself quite dependable
for such a purpose. Here Is one IL
lustration: In April, 1913, Mr. Stah1
received word from California that a
statement over the signature of Mr..
House was being used against prohl-
bition 1t ran. Topeka consumes as
much liquor per capita as does the
average license town. The returns
filed with the probate court show that
during the past eleven months the
drug stores of Topeka made 269,206
sales of liquor and it is an open secret
that only a very small percent of the
liquor sales are reported as required
by law"
This letter was referred by Mr..
Stahl to Mr.. House, who sent it back
with the following statement: There
is one error in the statement which
you enclose: 1 am not the editor of
the Topeka Capital, and 1 do not
speak for the paper, 1 am merely
paid writer its staff and 1 speak
only for myself. I think in justice
to the Capital that the people of Santa
Barbara should be set right on that
point
The letter was returned to Mr.
House with this statement: you say
that your letter contains one error. I
am going to say that there is no law
requiring druggists to report sales of
liquor to the probate court, nor has
there been for four years, nor has any
report been made during that time.
You have been misquoted, Mr.. House.
or you are mistaken"
Mr. House failed to correct this mis-
representation.
Suppose Mr. House should refuse to
speak for the brewers from now on.
That would not help matters much.
The mass of stuff now in print would
be sent out in the name of the new
mayor of Topeka. The National
Wholesale Liquor Dealers association
has the most effective publicity bu-
reau in the country. Here is one of
their clip sheets. It's leading articles
are derOgatory to Topeka and Kansas.
They are searching for that kind of
material. Do you wish to help them
defame this state?
We are proud of what our world
famed citizen, Charles NJ. Sheldon. is
doing. When he goes out to strike the
saloon power and to herald the Kan
sas evangel, our prayers and best
wishes follow him. When he tries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

next time to help the good citizens OF
Milwaukee down the beast, do you
wish to make it possible for the brew
ers to issue this kind of an advertise
ment: (WHICH IS RIGHT? Charles
NJ. Sheldon says so and so. But the
people of Topeka, through the man
they have just elected mayor, say that
DR.. Sheldon is not stating the facts
You want a mayor who will enforce
the law. No one questions what MI
Hughes or Mr.. Blakely would do. L
do not personally know Mr.. Lannan,
but l have no grounds for questioning
his attitude. Those who know the
facts must admit there is occasion for
doubt as to Mr.. House He says ne
will close Topeka tight as a drum but
then that is a prediction promise
And Mr.. House is record that
1.-The average candidates announce
ment means that he is in favor of any
thing that will bring him votes"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
DON'T PUNISH; CURE.
Sing Sing Warden Says Prisons Should
Be Educational Institutions.

New York, March 23.-Thomas
Mott Osborne, warden of Sing Sing
prison, advocated a new form of indie
terminate sentence for malefa ctors in
an address before the Parents league
of New York here Monday. He sug-
geSted that the members of the league
write to members of the legislature in
support of a measure to provide that
man should be sent to prison until
he should be pronounced cured"
ut is a ridiculous idea for a judge
to send a man to prison and state be-
forehand how long he must stay" he
said. 1T would be just as foolish to
send man to hospital and tell him
he must stay there two weeks because
he had the measles"
Warden Osborne told his audience
that they and not the prisoners needed
reforming, that they should look upon
the prison a place of education and
not of punishment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
GROVER IS IN TOWN.
Another of Last Seasons Players
Shows Up This Morning.

Pitcher Bert Grover of last season s
string of twirlers, arrived in town this
morning from Omaha and reported
at the headquarters of the club that
he is in condition for a record break
ing season.
Grover was one of the popular
curvesmiths on the team last season
with the fans, and considering the
backing that he had his record was
not a bad one.
This afternoon Grover and For
sythe went out to the ball park and
looked over the old reservation, and
if the weather will permit they will
probably go through light workout
tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
SEES HIS MISTAKE.
Young MIR. Ryan Decides to Testify
Before Lobby Committee.

Washington, March 23.-Allan a.
Ryan, New York stock broker. son of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, the financier,
told the senate ship bill lobby commit
tee today he had been lin error when
some time ago he refused answer the
committees questions about what
business broug- him to Washington
during the last session of congress At
that time the committee gave Mr..
Ryan until today to answer its ques-
lions and announced that it proposed
to invoke statute which Chairman
Walsh thought covered his refusal
Today, accompanied by counsel. Mr..
Ryan testified that on his visits to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
WOMEN WANT IT.
Two Candidates for Parole Officer
at BeIOit.

Two women are aYoWed candidates
for the appointment of parole officer
for the Girls Industrial school at Be
lott They are Miss Effie Loader of
Clay Center and Mrs. Grace Snyder of
Cawker City. >-s@ 4e'
.' Miss Loader was az ergeant-at-arms
in the state senate during the recent
legislative session and bore the dis
tinction of being the first female SER
geant-at-arms in Kansas legislature.
Mrs. Snyder was named as a member
of the state board of education by Gov
ernor Hodges in 1913
Both women are Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
PREDICTED own DEATH
Noted Doctor Journalist Told Children
the Day He Would Die.

Chicago, ILL.,, March 23.-Two weeks
ago DIR. Gustav Fernitz diagnosed his
own case and told his children that
on Sunday, March 81, he would die
He had suffered a paralytic stroke IS
months ago and had been gradually
sinking. Sunday morning he died.
He was a native of Koenigsberg,
Prussia, and came to America when
% years old. He was for time local
editor of the Illinois Staats-Zeitung
and later of the Louisville Volksblatt
Returning to Chicago, he practiced
medicine for 25 years.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
POLICE JOTTINCS
Burglars Enter McSpadden
Store on College Hill.
Ran Away With Glittering Gilt
Trade Checks.

There were some badly fooled bur-
glars in Topeka last night. Some time
after the twilight had fallen and To-
peka lay wrapped in peaceful slumbe
thief, possibly two, opened win
dow in the McSpadden grocery, 1850
Clay street They entered the store
and looked about for suitable haul.
Something Offering caught the eyes
of the thieves. They bounced upon it.
1t was gold, pure gold, thus careless
ly left in the cash drawer.
Without taking a second look, or
looting the candy counter the thieves
left by the back door. Running with
their precious coins, they probably
arrived at point to count over their
money. But instead of the glittering
metal, it was only a quantity of gilt
trade checks which they took.
The matter was reported to the po-
lice this morning. Nothing else was
taken.
Hazel Hill, the daughter of Police
Officer Jesse W. Hill, of 427 Madison
street, died last night. The officers,
under the direction of Sergeant E. L.
Walker and Policewoman Elizabeth
Barr Arthur, purchased flowers to
send to the funeral
Howard Groggins, a colored jockey.
was arrested late Monday afternoon
by D. d. Mote on a warrant charging
him with petit larceny.
Floyd Jackson, co1ored. was arrest
ed last night by Officers Richards and
Brush on the charge of assault. He
furnished bond for his appearance in
police court this afternoon.
Peter Lambrecht was arrested last
night by Officers Jones and Wyatt on
an alias assault warrant.
John Shook was t'pinched" last
evening by Sergeant Sauls and Detec-
tive Golf on the charge of drunken
ness and disturbing the peace.
Ralph Matheny was arrested for
commitment by Officer c. A. Ferga-
son last night.
Velas Romance, a Mexican as his
name would indicate, was arrested by
Special Officer Cowdrey on the charge
of petit larceny.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Washington he had not talked with
senator's, although his business con-
cerned pending legislation He reit-
Grated however, his visits had nothing
to do, directly or indirectly with the
ship BILL
Il did not talk with any senators
about it. I did talk to Representative
Flood of Virginia. said Mr. Ryan
The examination of Mr.. Ryan was
pressed no further and the committee
a d ion rnIad until tom
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Kansas, an organization which was
active in the nominations and cleo
tions of Arthur Capper for governor
and Charles Curtis for United States
senator, has endorsed John T. Clancy
for the nomination for city commits
sioner of finance. This endorsement
is in recognition of Chaney's work in
behalf of the club during the recent
ca campaigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Bank of Topeka
Invites checking accounts.-Adv.
LOADS OF RUBBISH.
Twenty-Six Wagons Filled in First Day
Cleanup Campaign.

The first days mailing of rubbish in
the city cleanup resulted in sc loads
being carried to the city crematory.
w. L. Porter. city commissioner of
parks, reports that the cleanup is
progressing in fine shape
He is also receiving many essays in
every mail from school boys and girls
who are competing for prizes for the
best article on the subject of Topeka's
cleanup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
LUCKY DOGS, THESE.
A Woman Wills Old Homestead to
Her Dear Pets.''

Elizabeth, N. j., March 23-Dogs
and cats that were the life long pets
of Mrs. Mary Romano Wright have
been willed her old homestead and are
to be maintained in luxury as provid-
ed by her will Her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick c. Kelly, is asked to see
that this wish is carried out.
The house is to be heated and al
ways Kept in repair Mrs. Wright was
noted for her kindness to dumb ami
.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
A new WAY To FLIRT.
Chicago Woman Makes Great Disco,
cry. but Loses Her Husband.

Chicago. March 23.-When left to
her own devices, Mrs. Aileen Franco
exhibited considerable ingenuity in the
inventions of new methods of flirting.
The story of how her bright smile,
flashing forth from mirror conceal
ed behind window curtain and
fascinating men passing on the other
side of the street won a divorce from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
STINGY YOUNG THING
Girl Wouldn't Give Cop Kiss for Tell
ing Her Way Home.

New York, March 23.-For telling
her the shortest way to go home, Miss
May Lockwood, Is years old, of 216
Halliday street, Jersey City, claims
that a policeman took her into a dark
street and demanded a kiss in pay
ment for the information.
The young woman went directly to
the police station where the lieuten-
ant in charge lined up the men. She
picked out officer Frank Carmison as
the offender and he was suspended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Aching, Tender Feet

Don't endure foot agony. Here is
quickest and surest remedy known.
1.-TWO tablespoonfuls of Calocide com
pound in warm foot bath This gives
instant relief: corns and callouses can
be peeled right off, excess sweating or
tenderness is soon overcome and
bunions reduced. 1t acts through the
pores and removes the cause Large
box of Calocide twenty-five cents at any
drug or general store. Prepared at
Medical Formula laboratories, Dayton,
Ohio-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Humbert Franco in Judge Foelfs
court she would stand in the win
dow and flirt with men through
mirror" the husband testified. Il
could see it reflect on the faces of
men passing our home at 914 Grand
avenue"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
THE WEATHER RECORD.

Following are observations of the United
States weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours ending at O'Clock this morning:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23
Our Word or Theirs

We the Vcroa the best talking machine the market
Some other dealers handle three makes and they claim the
other lake best hat they make greater profit the other
biggest profit
sell the they posted customer
that can't be changed the Vctroa the kind
We the Vctroa other dealers it is
This difference of statements then resolves itself into
of the houses making And gladly welcome
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Ralph Matheny was arrested for
commitment by Officer c. A. Ferga-
son last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

John Shook was tpinched" last
evening by Sergeant Sauls and Detec-
tive Golf on the charge of drunken
ness and disturbing the peace.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Velas Romance, a Mexican, as his
name would indicate, was arrested by
Special Officer Cowdrey on the charge
of petit larceny
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Lawn Rakes at Forbes.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-23

Peter Lambrecht was arrested last
night by Officers Jones and Wyatt on
an alias assault warrant.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-09
Snnmurfs Hpitrnlitet.

AjsbenbaUn me00eles oen Toe Sunni.
: 6oltetlnqet2 Yts0e ioa9 bleo Ger
al |urtiiormPnoene. 5. Is. Gbrl.
i%tenien, @nmnerlf. EopIien, Stau.
ming, INLET IGN. 6orilag til Gags
orOen: "6olfetinget beiIuttcr at no.
tale, at oa man ira ale Sioer / oct
onnife 6olf, uoen Nartiiorifiel, er
eni9e ON, at enbuer Regiering moa
itsttcs / @iennemigrelie al en- ube.
tinget o. IIgetIl Nsitralitet5politif
tiIli9ter (inaet oct mupPrenoe Mimi.
iterllm i'm Stette / bets 2lrbei0e Tor
Oennc Folitit~ r. Sroierer Qoulien
meo0elte, at 6orllaget par iremiot.
ioroi Der / u0enlunoife Blade par
loretommet llotdlelier. iom gdp oct
lloieenOe al. at Der ifllloe pare en-
llouerenaitemmeIie meuem 6olfets
6Iertal % ben ilooenoe Geglerina.
"a llotnlelIer iom oisie finn fan Dir.
te ifaoelig Tor &auoet. bar Regierin.
gen giennem en- fIur llotalelie al
Solfeta &eprPientanter isgt at iua
Den tilbageUiit, ioet Oct oerpeo iait-
Ilaaes. at belle Solicit er hamlet ON
en- ensartet AeItruIitet3politit. bpis
eneite Yiuol er al hoI0e Sunoet uoen.
Tor Nrilcn OF / et 8o0t NorboI0 til
ale MaBter, og al Der ira ale Si.
ser in0en Hia200Ien er &iaiabeS iii
al ltstte Realeriugeu ! Oen9 Arbeioe
Tor at isre oeune Eolitif. Get er
oerior meo Sililutniug ira aae For-
tier Tor Aigson9eu itlaet nppnte
Sorilag iii Seilutning aonieils'
prGiioeut Gable uotaIte: Sc er
risiIg, al Oct er Wiiniiteriei, iom
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-09
&rigspicicsrimgc.

&c mango &riaSbrpQlipper / Splf-
lano bar inipireret &lnltnere oA
arnitnerinoer iii at lane iPrltiltc
MISUNDERSTANDING iom ifal bare belt
inf TrGg. Waterialet er ion1 OF
teit Sern eQer Pgte aanon6ronce.
Zen li0ite er CT meget bGnoig No
terrible ior Sen mooernc @uIoImeo-
funit % me9et %onpeloclig Tor or
nomeninle Snitriptioner. Sernrin-
gene bnrer Snoifriiter pm: =
Sernanret". o. har iom Den eneite
Erp0elie Sernforiet / iort % bpin
Gmnlic. GiielereOe Sernrinae meO
gammcltpifc ,>nbifriitcr iorefommer
cite. "@it @iacn ouu enaen" og
sd bin Din - on Bit mDn - 0eis
iolit on gemiis inn. lTicr man bup.
pig / oisie Hiuae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-09

cnlfer at iau en- llotaIeIic al Rigs.
onacn. Nenligtcn Oermeo BAR at
idd opnad poIJtiit alor6e0 ooer
6rentlberL o. loa initiIoa, ON Ser
inocn ale R~ll30oQcu2 BARTER par
%iniQbeO I'll at itgttc Oct mioprcnoe
Winiitcriim / Oet9 Arbeioc Tor Den
cnsarteoc o. ubetiu1eoe Neitralitet
buorom Solicit uoen (ortiioriflel
itdnr iamlet. @co Sen ioreiIaaeoc
@eiIntniuas Icotn8eIic err octte 6or.
nrdal opnonct. % lea fon paa gini.
l~terietS Gcane uotale. at Der eiter
bette 6orilngS geotogeIie er re6e iii
at iortiGtte lit grbeibc." 0ereiter
peotoaeS PEG Nopneopraab 6orilo.
act til 9eilutning enitemmig meo 81
Stcmmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-09
Merfclia ltlpffc. Gn

Merfelig lllpffc. Gn % Ial
ganmel Wano, ion boeoe alene / cr
minore 9etpemmeliabco paa Suo'
Ianoet peo ariitianSilm0. omfom
iorleoeu pna en- eienoomnclil Ntao.
DC. San itob tioliQ % ON Ntorge.
llell % inlirte liz in0 mco Nararll
iom NiibocI moo @igt. San ton
ior npr Spner, o. en- 8nilt ira BEN
lie ontTnbte Taraiincn, iaa ban
mart Ito0 / lps @ne. Ga DC ilcit(
6olf / Nrrbeoen enbni jon, parcbC
Oct Ell Stlln0, ier no9en bprte bans
Sfrig. Se ianOt hnnl li9gen0e be-
ploltlea % lprgcliq iorbrUnbt. San
blep braJt paa Sp9ebuict. buor ban
Or0c ON Gitcrmi6onQen u0cn at pG.
re fonlmlen til Nepioitbeo. Wonoen2
Napn par Slpert @ae. San gioroe
iig for ct Nnr Nar ii6cn befienot pec
at 9aa tilioo5 ira %eblung5nes til
ariltiolia for at ioa aon9cn / Gale.
SespGrrc par &ongen bortreilt, lao
ban life tit tale meo bont; men bul1
blep %foriDnct nleo Fenge ior Silba,
getllren.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-07-09
Sfuabrnno ueo Won Statipn.

Sra Sre0rifshalo meboeles ben 14oe
SUM. Seo 3.Sioen / Gitcrmiobag
opoogebes oeitenior Mon Sernbale'
%liation Ell Sfoa6ranb, Tom I Den
Iterfe %inb hapbe 9rebct 9oot on Jig.
Manolfab blep itror parslet og on'
fom meo Grtratoa ira Mon, 80 %
|otfeios. Senerc itanieoe norbgaa-
eitoc &nrtiatog o. aiiatte ca. 100
Nrbei0ere ira See @rug. Get iaa Ell
Si0 itpgt no for De itore, p9roiiuloe
Sfcge omfring @on, men Sloen
breote Jig neo moo Ell Snoiis. bpor
Den blep bcgrGniet. 200 %aal err
itrsaet meb - ca, 30 MaaI Sfog
og &eitcn Sungmarf. Get brrnote
Ircal bapbe Ell &rroi al 2000 aro.
ner % eiebes al Den iuenife Stat.