davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
HILBERT HUBBARD

And so he was misjudged, malign- ed; but because he knew humanity, and that this was all a part of that which is human he accepted it as a matter of course and did not become bitter or complain. Instead, he smiled and was kind to those that were un- kind to him. Forgive them for they know not what they do," seemed to be the governing thought of Ebert thought of the Immortal One who liv- ed two thousand years ago. Ebert Hubbard was the mighty foe of vio- lence-mighty because his opposition was active. Passivity had no part in his being.
 He recognized no law as rightful that was not Universal Law. He knew that humanity still grovelled in the darkness and that the light is visible only to the few He did not condemn those who were still in the dark. Instead, he held out a helping hand and no one who would accept it was ever refused it's aid.-"Inti- mate Glimpses of Ebert Hubbard, '' James W. Beckman, in National Mag azine for September.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
Why New Englanders are Funny
 Folks.

In the September American Maga- zine Walter Prichard Eaton, writing another Bird House Mans story en- titled, "The Hermit" presents a char acter, who comments as follows on New Englanders:
 "You New Englanders are funny folks-you're as reticent about your selves as you are outspoken about your neighbors."
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Five murderers were electrocuted in Sing Sing on Friday. We must certainly hand it to New York for the diligence with which she facilitates the exit of murderers from the tur- bulent scenes of this world.-Houston Post.
 When it comes time to talk peace King Albert of Belgium should be given chance to say something Toledo Blade.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
New Styles of Mourning in Paris

In the September Woman's Home Companion appears cabiegram from Paris containing the latest news of rashions. One paragraph is as fol- lows:
 "Though the Parisienne still lives her fashions, yet it is the heart break ing war that has first place in her thoughts. The French women have now adopted a new type of mourning for those that died gloriously in ser vice. They are replacing the veil of crepe with a lighter, airer one of tulle or mousseline de soie, and much white is used instead of black as an insignia of mourning"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
The Game He Is Devil At.

In the September American Maga- zine Philip Curtiss, writing romance of the West entitled "West is West" presents a character who tells the fol- lowing story about an Englishman:
 "'At dancing,' he explained, I'm like the Englishman downstairs on the bowling alleys. Every ball that he rolled went off the alleys, and when we joked him about it he replied "Oh, l know this isn't my game, but you'd ought to SC me at Hunt-the- Slipper. I'm regular tiger at it, a whale"
 We will deliver The Daily News to you each afternon for ten cents per week
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Pup with nursing bottle checked by girl in local theater, and coat boy lost 40 cents in tips looking after it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Throwers of trench bombs in France and Flanders are called "Anarchists" and bombs are classified: the "hair brush," the "cricket ball." the "po- liceman's club" and the jam
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10
NEWS ODDITIES

Interned German liner protected by special watchmen, fire boats, trained crew and all sorts of automatic appa- ratus was set on fire by cigarette.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Champion COW in New Jersey has just beaten all records by giving 734 pounds of milk in a week.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Arrest for intoxication was nothing new to Middletown (N. Y.) man. He confessed that it was the 121st time.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Pretty 18-year-old girl doctor on Belleview avenue ambulance bus makes getting hurt not so unpleasant these days.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Her 10 kittens drowned, Tillie, a New York police stations cat, invad ed cellars in the neighborhood until she had stolen 15 other kittens and taken them to station house to replace her lost family.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

Nineteenth baby presented to Har- lem barber by his wife, who has had three sets of triplets.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

New York man arrested in Stamford agreed to waive extradition if detec- tiYes would take him to party he had engagement to attend, and he was the gayest one of the dancers.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-09-10

tilted Newark (N. J.) youth su former fiancee for engagement ri she refuses to return.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
APPLICATIONS FOR
STATE LAND ARE MADE

PHOENIX, Aug. 23.-Chief Clerk
Eugene j. Trippel Of the state land
commission reports that applications
FOR leases and purchases of state land
are coming in at a lively rate. There
are two causes for this. One is that
some people prefer dealing with the
state, as land can be secured with less
conditions attached than from the
general government, and the other is
that the land commission has combed
the state for the selection OF lands
available for use and have selected
the greater portion of the more desira-
BILE sections, which has been survey
ed and has filed applications for the
survey of large tracts of unsurveyed
land, thus giving it a preference for
selections over all others except ac-
tual settlers on the land.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

crime to get the revenue? In fact
the revenue loss to the courts and
the money that has gone over the
bar is now going into other channels,
with the result that business men
generally say business is better.
But the direct economic gain off
sets the economic loss. At present
tie sheriff has eight less deputies
than he had last year. Here a saw
ing of $455.0 per month is effect
ed. For six months this would
amount to $273O. 90. Now add s472.S6
and $123S. "a, the savings from prison
ers board, to $27SO. 90, saving from
the sheriff's office, and we have a
saving of s4440. 80. Substract the
loss i'll court revenue ($2683. 800
IRON this and we still have a gain
iof $1757 10.
According to the school census the
population in the district is practi-
cally the same. Can any one think
of anything else that would have
caused these changes except prohibit
ton? The changes for the first six
months are always less than they
will be for any other like period Of
time. Contributed.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT REDUCES
COST OF ADMINISTRATION

Since the prohibition amendment
became part of our organic law,
the question in the minds of the law
abiding citizens of this state, has not
been about the justice or injustice of
such measure, but, what will be the
effect of it's operation? Business
men who were honest in their convic-
tons for or against the law have
been watching for the results. The
results are plainly visible all over
the state. Where the prohibition
law has had half a chance it has
thoroughly indicated its right to
existence in the short time it has.
been effective.
The officers of Greenlee county
should be congratulated upon the
way in which they have
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Thus we see for the first half of
the year as compared with the same
time last year, saving on prisoners
board at the Clifton jail, of s472. Sc;
at the Morenci jail, $1,23S.O4.
Taking the cases docketed in the
Justice Courts of the county as an
index of the crime in the county, we
find that for the first half of this
year as compared with the first half
of last year, the cases we're reduced
from 400 to $50. In other words, a
reduction of 62 IL per cent in the
crime of the county has been effect
ed. OF course there was more or
less crime resulting from the Left
Overs in the first part of the year.
Hence it would be fairer to take the
month of July as a criterion for re-
suits. In this month as compared
with July, 1914, the cases were re-
duced from 70 to 10, or, reduction
in crime of 72 IL per cent.
Because of less crime we would
naturally lose revenue from the
courts, and the less the crime the
greater the loss. But then with
sufficient reduction Of crime, part
of the courts, or at least part of the
court expenses, can be dispensed
with. For the first half Of this
year the revenue from the four JUS
tice- Courts was s26s3. 80 less than
it was for the first half Of last year,
or in July, 1914, the revenue from
these courts was s54s. 80 while in
July, 1915, it was only $50. 10. This
| is very little revenue to come from
four courts, yet shall we create
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

performed their duty. And yet this
is no more than we should expect of
all officers but in view of the stand
OF few over the state they deserve
credit.
In one or two counties the tax rate
has been slightly raised and of
course this has ben Immediately. at
tributed to the loss Of saloon revenue.
Not attempting to argue. this point, is
it not as logical for us to say that the
tax rate in Greenlee County was
lowered seven and one-half cents on
the hundred because of the beneficial
effects of prohibition? I
The following data is taken from
the records of Greenlee county which
may explain this:
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

7-23-St
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE OF
MORENCI:

After September 1, 1915, by order
of the Arizona Corporation Commits
sion, a new schedule of rates and a
change in handling the town situ-
atiGn will be effective. The rates
and rules and regulations in force
are 8. file in the office of The Mo-
renci Water Company, adjoining the
GiIa Valley Bank and Trust COM
pany, in the Hotel Morenci building.
The new rates and rules require all
consumers to make application for
water at the office of the Company.
The Company will be prepared to re-
ceive applications on or about July
20, 1915. After September 1, 1915,
water will be cutoff from any premis-
es for which no application has been
made by that date, as this Is re-
CURED by the order of the Arizona
Corporation Commission.
THE MoRENcI WATER co.
7-22-St
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

GLOBE, Aug. 27.-The revival of
the mining interests in the Payson
district is increasing daily and re-
ports OF some unusually big finds
have been confirmed by responsible
parties who have only recently re-
turned from that section after max
ing a personal examination.
Tkree miles from Payson a two
stamp gold mill has been installed
on what is known as the Golden
Wonder" which some years ago pro-
duced in bullion little more than
$250,o0O. 90 according to official gov
ernmental documents
This mill has now been in opera
zion about 60 days and the show
ing made is entirely satisfactory to
the operators From the concen-
trates an average of sos 90 per ton
mas been obtained and from the
Deister tables $1,000 additional has
been the reward for the leasers and
owners. At this particular mine dew
elopment work is being carried on
Systematically and intelligently and
it vas learned that a sensational
strike is looked for and expected.
Twelve miles west of Payson an
otEer strike has been made which
runs as high as $50 ounces in silver,
and this ore is being shipped by par
Gel post to the International smelter
for treatment and that the returns
lave been extremely satisfactory is
be-ond question, according to the
sta .cments Of interested parties.
1t is said that VIM. Zimmerman and
County Engineer Roy Thomas now
OWE a half interest in the new
strike and that preparations for pro-
perly treating the ore at the mine
are being made.
In other sections of the district
there are a large number of pros
rectors and the activity in
search of the precious metal is the
greatest it has been for more than
thirty years.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
PIONEERS SEEK PAY
FOR LOSS To
INDIANS
Heirs of Freighters Present Claims
for Loss in Apache Raids-Testi-
mony Taken In Tucson Recalls
Dangerous Times in Arizona

Memories of the days when Tue
son was frontier village tucked
away in the center Of hostile In
dian country, were recalled by the
taking of testimony in the claims
of the heirs of Alphonse (Frenche}i
Lazard, and the widow of Nacerio-
Ortez, against the government Of the
United States ON account of depre-
dations committed by the Apache
Indians in the sixties. The claims
are for $4,000 and $1,000, respec-
lively, says the Arizona Star.
The claims in the cases are
represented by Attorneys Harry Pey-
ton, of Washington, D. c., and A. A.
Worsley, OF Tucson, and the taking
OF testimony has ranged over
reriod of several years. More than
Is If the pioneer citizens of Tucson
testified here during the last few
days telling stories of the times
when the west was young, and re-
calling the deeds of daring of the
old days which helped to build an
empire in the southwest.
Botn Lazard and Ortez we're
freighters in the olden days, and the
alleged losses that were suffered by
them in the Apache uprising stretch
ed over a period of several years.
The claims include losses of stock
and merchandise, and damages for
the killing and injuring Of drivers.
The cases of the two men first came
up more than 20 years ago, but ow-
ing to the fact that neither of the
claimants was citizen of the United
States they could not recover under
the law.
ants passed away and the claims
were almost forgotten when congress
at its last session passed a regula-
ton allowing nontcitizens of this
country damages under the law.
Two nephews and one niece of La
zard were still living, as was also
the widow of Ortez, and the matter
of damages was again taken up.
Most of the eye witnesses to the dep
relations described in the claims
have died, but Senator Worsley has
introduced as evidence at least one
deposition from an old Mexican,
Gonzalez, taken more than a year
ago, which describes some of the
attacks of the Indians on freighting
caravans. Dispositions of Judge Scott
and Mrs. Scott, old time residents OF
this section, have also been intro
duced in evidence.
Mrs. Scott herself suffered at the
hands of the Indians, being hurled
from a high cliff in the Catalina
mountains by band of Indians who
had taken her captive. Both. of heI
legs were broken and she was fright
fully cut about the body. but she
Icrawled more than two miles through
the snow to the nearest ranch house.
samuel Hughes, Ex-Governor l.. Q.
Hughes, Ramon Soto and Manuel
ICampas were among those who testi
fed. at the hearing.
Attorneys John T. Hendricks and
David Bobp represented the govern
ment in the case. The taking Of the
Testimony has been finished and the
attorneys departed for Washington
where the case will come up before
the fall session of the court OF
claims. According to Senator Wors
ley, it is probable that verdict viii
not be rendered in the case until
winter.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

1 PEARCE, Ariz., Aug. 24-Results
at both the Commonwealth and Com
Extension, mines, in. this
camp, continue to De most encour-
aging. The late new body of ore
on the old Commonwealth is holding
out, and, the vein of ore on the Elk
tension runs .04 in gold and, 555
ounces silver.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

PEACHES-We will ship you peaches
direct from orchard. Fancy Champ
ion, fine eating peach, 6Oc crate.
Fancy Elbertas, rs C, f. o. b. here.
Address WOODLAND ORCHARD,
Mesilla, N. M /.
8-21 ZIP. ASl
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27

Miners and Prospeetors Who Have
Investigated District Report condi-
tions the Best for the Past Thirty
Years.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
REVIVAL OF MINING
IN ,PAySON
CAMP

Remarkably Rich Ore Being Discover
ed, Some of Which Contains Stuff
Gent Values To Ship by Parcels
Post.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1915-08-27
| S-21 ZIP.

The members of Company M. =. ART
iona National Guard were entertained
as guests of J.. W. Brighton, director
of the Club picture theatre on Mon
day evening of this week. A special
paramount feature was shown that
evening and was composed of story
laid during the Civil War with many
wonderful battle scenes and unusual
pictures of occurrences during the
war.
W. B. Bellamy, jeweler at the P.
D. M. Co. store, arrived in Morenci
Thursday evening from Kansas City,
having driven the entire distance in
Hupmobile that he purchased in
that city. Mr.. Bellamy was accom-
panied on his long trip by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Scott who have been visit
ing relatives in Kansas during the
past several months. He reports his
trip from Albuquerque to Deming as
some drive" through sand and mud
and expressed the greatest satisfac-
ton of having arrived safely in Mo-
renci. They made the trip in about
three days and experienced weather
of all descriptions.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26

able. Certil por Der ell SagcrI Ito.
title UNDER Commodore Sprmbltt.
Zen tnlte Gitaore bar a~ubcnbart
poa gel iii Sen enJelltc Suit, men
laoinurt Sc lit DC brittle Sfibc iliQte
penoie sc ON % itepneoc for illlo
Nort hienlouer. &c brittle Stlbc be-
apnotc itrar Toriolgellen % lnObcn-
tC6e "EliIf)er" ion hapOe mlllore
Nart en6e andre tpite Sfibe % latte
Dc agtcrllo.
aompcu bcounotc &loffen holu 10
90 liot citcr aIotten I Git "Nlildcr"
tllbuno@.
N%0nllralltetet nppner llltet ON,
bpor Nnntpcn ionot Stcb, men &ano-
nooeu fun0c tn0cIlg beres / oct moro
llQc Nollnno, hpor man nllllog, at
Manipulation mOatte pore i 9forO Tor
0ernc NmcIun0 % Sd)lermonnif.
600.
Sort 0a Sc tnifc Sfibc naneoe Sc
biculliQe Saruou0c. hpor 0c bar be-
ltnitct Al llnocrplnosbnuoc ~ Mi
ncr, ophortc @ritcrnes Sor'elaclle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26
Ct nvt Kyitpern.

@aibineton ben 21oe San.: &C.
llatet bar iOag meo nogle lmaa 0or.
onorinser pebtaset HeprGientantbu,
tets 6orilag til Sprettelien al ct mt
apltpern peo at ilaa Solofutter- %
observation-disclosures iamnen.
Iette me &pitpern, Der folnlner
til at bcitua al ca. 1900 Mano,
Sper- % llnoerbeial iberegnet, 'fol
/ Silfploe al arig tjene 'om 6ors
itrrfning al Sieiori uaret.
&c al Selatet peotagne sGnorin-
Qer gisr oct ne6renoigt at bcnpile
6orila0et til en- aonierencctomite,
men Be er al iua ringe Slgtigbeo, at
Guiaheo uoen %anifeligbeo anta9e5
at pile fulle opnaaea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26
Smmiaranth;emmet Sm oct nor.

ife Smmigrantbjems @irfiombeb |
Nep Dorf itriper Fait. 6. Teterien,
Sjenmets geitprcr, / "Ioro. Sio."
bI. a.: 5 Oct iorlebre aar boeoe her
2,S12 @iGiter, emigronter, Sip
mGno % SoIf ira Teiten poa 8ien-
nemrelic. Suiets Snotngter bele6
Jig til S~6,574.31. Seraf til Siis-
bolbningsfasien $685.. llbeif-
terne par 6,31S.94. Set er altiaa
Ell Werinotpgt paa $255.37. Ger
par 10 iiior itbpre mango iom reiitc
irem % tilbage. Serfra De gooe
Snbtpgter. gu or Ser poerIt faa,
'om refer, og iuGrt mango iom leg
ger Seilag pao SiemmetS SiGlp,
ioa Ben lille Sperbaaance fomnler
Del meo. Ger fommer III gierne 20
80 Stpffer inb ira @aoen bper
Tag, ior of faa Mab, % oct negter
ri DEM alori9. s aarets Sob Def
fet ri @oroet for omtrent 5000 iua.
oanne @iGlter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26
Ramp / Ooroiicen.
SDif &rgbier Ifmot iirnf.


Sonoon 24be Son. ~ Zen tpife
arpoiere'faores Sorisq paa at gicn-
togc angrebet pao Snrtlepool og
Scarbcrou9b iorIeocn blep inlorgeS
iorpurret al ben brittle lsntruIie-
Gifn0rc.
lllioer Den aamp. iont opitoe,
mems Sflbene gif for illlo sSart, bIep
ben tplfe Fanierfrn0icr "@liiher"
lfiiot i'Gnf og TO tnitc Slngfrpbierc
leo nlporlig Sfaoe.
&c brittle Sfi6e leo ringe Sfubc.
Sonpiot man peo blep finn 1913
Mon6 al @liiders" $50 Mano tier.
fc @elptnlng rcboet. 9lltiao onlfonl
762.
Ter nopifleoe liQ ogidn en- aomp
nlellcm De lette arnoierc og Sn9crc,
lom Ieoiogeoc De itrrrc Sfibe, men
HeIultntct al benne aomp cr enomt
life mclot til Aomirulitctct.
"@litfer" por Ell Nrn0icr pau To-
800 Cons, % ifient Ocn par bp3get /
1905 blep ben iu~IoitUl0ig omriggct
ii0itC CONNER.
Snmmcn nleb oette Stib par Splt-
lambs npcite Slo0trn0icr "Gerflin-
GER. iom nctop uor iTroiQ ira
SfibSocritct, iomt S%logfrpoierne
"Scnolit5" o9 "Moltfc" (0cr er ct
Seitcritib iii BET beronttc "@oeben").
Zen brittle Gifo0rc itoO luiocr
Nomnlnnoo al &iceo0mIrul Cir %
piN @cottn ion olioa iartc aoms
munbocn one beu brittle Gltaore
pcb @clQoIono / 9uIQlllt li0itlcoen.
Sans Gitoorc beitp0 q SloNfrpoicr-
ne "SiNcr". "@ion", "Frincci2 Non.
al, ~NClp 3eolon0" ~ "Sn0omlt-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26
~FAB-@ N1n"nael H~u sEsNHD|
Set fononiae BALLADS samSrmabam, bMs MrnrS 3cppdimsHaaSm np nb &umbr.

MinncapoliS, oplpltc3 BET, at $1O1,.
267.65 2ipsnsiurnnce er blepet ro'
betalt iibcn SrOenen5 Sprcttelle IS
SpgchirIp CT / iunlne Siosrrm be
pct uobetalt miroit $4,000. Gen
Site December iioltleoen bar Der
/ Spmter al 9tprge 500 ISiuren'
ccntcolemmer, % sc / Strait prretoc
Yolicer hapSc ct "Innllet E~aalpocnoe
al $2.259, 200. Sffc-4sillrancemeo.
lemmcrnes Mntal er ca. $500, bill.
fct 0iper Sroeneu ct iamlet Meo=
lcmsnntal al oper 1000. &aSlens
NeboIoning er onfring $4,000.
Snfntb 2Ose Nr. 1871 e. al g.,
hapbe ifplge "Gilllltb Sfono." 6re-
oog giteu Capitalization al inc me
Gm6eosmGno. SiitriftsprTlioent s.
.. @olmann ira Carlton, Minn.,
ioretog Snitallationen. Ge inbiatte
Gmbeosm9no par: Erplioent, $.
@or9cn; %icepr9iioent, &. u. Gahl;
CONNER, 7. %onebo; aas 'ercr, !.
j. @iprge; Heaent, Geo. Sbrane;
@pge, 81. 8. Souoc; SetretTr, =.
g. @crbp; 3. SefretTr, !. 6.
@right; M~or'boaer, u. HrIfc og
u. @lll0erien; inore %agt, Strnno;
norc @uqt. @aritoO; SiaioSmano,
g. Sdilbreb. Gen ninOiaite ErT-
lioent, 8. @prgen, holbt en- fort
SoIe, hoori ran forteIig iprtaIte ON
Senl1er al Norge3 6ornlaal % nld
nc0e iii ibproigt Snmarbeioc. so.
ucotalcreu pdr SiitriftsprGiiocnt
@ounanuL Ser inllft % uatfert tdlte
ON Conner al 9tprgc$ Np0apc %
@etnoninQ o. parnlt itilorcoe Bro
ocrifubatanfen iom Den tore birtocn-
Sc Mo1t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26

Sloen opooeeoes. Wanee al Dem
Mt o9iaa reboet line &I9oer % on.
ore perionlige GienbeIe, mems andre
par mtriore beIoise / oenre SEN.
ieenOe.
Vpgnlngen bar al brief oeneer"
og Iaa eft goot Stpffe bort fra npr.
nlelie Tanoinotag, boilfen Smtrn.
oigbeo iorIinfeoc 9ranopeienet, iaa
Slanmerne aaereoe bopoe faaet
Spertaset, oa @anoet enoeIis blep
lfrl,et paa.
Goaeget bapoe ca. 100 GIeper.
Gutter og Fiser.
graroltaoen a~niIaaes til $40.
600.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-26

Ienne diplomat bapoe imiolertio
tioligere inoebapt en- StlQina / Con
Don % bar UNDER enJelif S%noilpoelie.
Snn betrocoe berior til ben brittle
8elonot i Yaris, bpao Tom par igiG.
re, % Sagen pafte poIoionit Hsre /
Sonoon. Yoro aitd)ener ienoteS ipos
rcnltreg I'll Eoris. San trlieoe meo
Of bomboroere bcn ironlfe apIt %
tpana Den ironlte Heglering iii at
gaa inc paa oeil bcfienotc Sroftat
ON, at inacn al DC Illiereoe ifaI int
te Ircb pan c9en Saanb."
0ctte er, bpoo oct tpifc @loO bar
rnn6et no.
@ercralleltllant Grid pom ,Salfen.
hopn, Der Ell Fcrlon inocbnr DC TO
belclte mllltUrc StininNcr / Splf.
lono, nTit aciicrcn ielp, nemllg iom
arlQanntnllter og Gbcl ior Den ltorc
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8rlganilliltcr, men blir Itnncn0c
lom OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. : ben Nnle0
MING har Mcilcren hU6rct b0nl mle0
(ltcI a. General / ,<linnterlct. &on
Ndltcnbopn 'tol bare Ell Al DC pnqite
tnlfc Wencruler, og nan hur hapt Ell
ll'p0uuuliQ raft Harrlere. @cne.
rnlmolor Nilo BON N%obcnborn or no
nUpnt til I'M ariaaminlitcr.
Gen tibllgerc @heoiu al 9GQnptcm
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Sd1mclt} iorat leNe SrqehiUlp. mel
oe9 ira @icn. ! 2onltantlnopcl Dnr
hon Tor Ell Sio ii0cn @lcnilano for
ct g~lttcntot, % iom 6ol9c 0croi Naur
han nleo en- NrNlc / Alrpcbcnet.
SnOrct oil life Iro, 90 bette bar bin.
orct huul i at title liz / Spi0lcn ior
Ell turtiit Nrmc, ionl itlll0c rntfc
moo 9GNpptcn, ion nan hup6c plan
ln1t.