davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01
EDITORIALS.

EDITORIALS.
Now for Note No. 3.
Poor old Frank Holt lost his
holt.
Early rosenyears are now just
getting In full bloom.
It's just one ''crisis'' after a.
mother these days.
The situation in Europe is
grave-in fact, lots Of graves.
In Europe every day is the
Fourth, if shooting is any sign.
He that is satisfied is rich, but
he that is rich is never satisfied.
Wonder if any of Kaiser Bills
cabinet resigned rather than sign
the reply?
The bosses are willing to do
anything for the workers except
get off their backs.
The fellow who writes all these
patent medicine testimonials must
be an awfully sick man.
It is great relief to find such
an easy word as bug" in the
war news.
The latest note from Germany
seems to hold Wilson to "strict
accountability"
How much wood would Wood
pile pile if Woodpile would
pile wood?
A drunk man can be locked up
till he gets sober, but a drunk
nation ain so easily managed.
The Fool-Killer is feeling purity
good and sassy these days, thank
you.
Even if Bryan did rock. the
boat, the blamed thing was al
ready acknowledgements.
Consider the blackberry wher
it getteth ripe, for behold it flletI
many an empty stomach.
A correspondent wants to know
which is the greatest, Anticipa
tion or Realization. Well, a.
near as I can make it out, Antici
patton is broader and higher, buj
Realization is longer and fatter.
0ro Of tho h;o. o;oouo4+o >.o-..
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

One year to your heart 70 Cents
In clubs of Five or More. Is Cents
The fool-killer., 1915-07-01

The situation in Europe il
grave-in fact, lots Of graves.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
Vote for W. ]. Evans, of Calhoun County,
for State Revenue Agent

LIST. Because he is fully COM
petent and qualified to fill the
Office of Revenue Agent, and he
is our neighbor and also our
present representative in the
State Senate of the 31st Sena-
torial District, comprising the
counties of Calhoun, Chickasaw
and Pontotoc, in which position
he has made good.
End. If elected he will devote
his entire time to the duties of
the office and will see that the
Revenue Laws are properly en-
forced on an equitable and just
basis.
3rd. Because he is the only
candidate for a state office in
North East Mississippi and we
having a large vote in this sec
tion of the state feel that we are
entitled to at least one state Of
ficer in fifteen or twenty years.
He is our neighbor and has the
endorsements from the people
of his home county and the en-
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
Auditors Office, Jackson, Miss.
To my friends of ChickasaW
County.

To my friends of Chickasaw
County.
regret having been preven-
tee by sickness from appearing
with my opponent to. meet you,
and take this method of thank
ing you for the honor conferred
and the confidence shown when
you elected me your State Audi
tor in 1907; served you honest
ly, faithfully and efficiently for
four years, and as required by
the Constitution | stepped down.
1t has been a time honored
democratic custom to give a man
a second term when he has pro-
ven worthy and competent; | am
asking this of you now and an
endorsement of what you did in
1907. My accounts and the
records during my administra-
tion from 1908 to 1912 have been
examined and checked by the
legislative Investigating Com
mittee and approved.
The Auditors Office is your
business office, and | will ask
you to apply the same rule that
you would in selecting a man to
take charge of your personal
business, and to vote for the man
you know or believe best fitted
and qualified by training and ex-
perience to discharge its duties
in business way.
If you believe in the old demo-
cratic custom, and believe that /
have proven worthy and compe-
tent, and have merited your
support, | will be glad to have
it. have held the Office only
one term. Again thanking you,
| am, adv.
Yours faithfully,
E. ]. SMITH,
Candidate for Auditor of Public
Accounts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY JULY 20. 1915
Mrs. T. M. Dean Entertains

A most delightful social event
was the 500 and Bridge party
given by Mrs. 7. M. Dean on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Dean and served to delici-
GUS punch by Misses Annie Lou
Dean and Mary Lucille Lagrone.
After a number of interesting
games a salad and ice course
was served. To those holding
the highest scores were awarded
beautiful prizes. Mrs. L. P.
Haley winning the Bridge prize
and Mrs. C. R. King the 500
prize.
Mrs. R. B. McEachin, of
Muldon assisted in entertaining
the guests in a most charming
manner.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29

are placed; by contact WIN linen
soiled by some person suffering
18th typhoid fever; by having
q History chat is preparing foods
wIlvs- ads have been contami-
mated by handling linen soiled by
some one<suffering with typhoid
fever; or foods prepared by some
one that has had typhoid fever
and still discharging the germs,
such people are known as typhoid
carriers.
1t has been said that it is a
crime to have typhoid fever. If
you are willing to accept this
statement, then you will have to
agree that Mississippi is crime
ridden. 1t is not necessarially
that has typhoid that has COM
mitted the crime. The response
bility for the crime in many
cases should rest on the officials,
this is especially true in corpora
tions. 1t is the duty of the cor
porate officials to see that the
public water supply is not con-
taminated, and if the people are
supplied from individual wells,
then it is the duty of some offici-
al to prevent the contamination
of the wells by requiring that
sanitary closets be installed. The
matter of screening closets is
the duty of some official. In the
rural sections, every family must,
in order that their families be
protected against typhoid fever,
look after their own premises.
of typhoid fever is contracted at
home, then the responsibility for
having this disease in the family
must rest on the head of the
house, as he alone is responsible
for the conditions which make it
possible to be infected.
With conditions as they are
today, it would be impossible to
have an epidemic of typhoid fe-
yer in practically any portion of
the State. When confronted
with these conditions, it is not
always possible to stop the spread
of this disease, by the adoption
of sanitary measures until many
more cases of the disease devel-
op.
When an epidemic occurs, it is
the duty of every person to at
once be vaccinated against ty-
phoid fever. The State Board of
Health has made contract for
this vaccine, and it is deposited
at 158 drug stores throughout
the State, at which it can be
purchased at $50 for the vacci-
nation of some individual;
enough for the vaccitation of ten
people can be purchased for
$500. However it must be borne
in mind that the fact that you
are vaccinated should not in any
way deter a campaign of clean
up. The typhoid vaccine will
only prevent typhoid fever, and
a condition will also make it pos
sible to have other diseases, and
as a protection against them, it
is absolutely necessary that your
surroundings be put in a santa
ry condition.
E. H. GALLOWAY, M. D.,
Secretary
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
Typhoid Fever in Mississippi.

Typhoid fever is arDspt Arc,,,,
ent disease in the SJaD.
sissippi. When we stop to con.
slider the means by which this
disease is contracted it disgrace
to the people of this State to
have continually in their midst
typhoid fever.
That you may realize the i'm
portance of doing something al
once to stop the raveges of ty-
phoid fever, it is necessary that
you know something about Nthe
conditions in this State. During
the year 1914, typhoid fever
caused 625 deaths as compared
with $50 during. the proceeding
year.
The typhoid death rate per
100, 900 population for the year
1914 1929 showed a slight re-
duction over that $3.50 for the
preceding year. The white rate
was 30.7 and the negro rate
34.6. Both the white and negro
were higher than that of 25.6 for
the Registration Area for the
period 19O6-1S10.
Cases of typhoid fever were
reported from every county in
the State during the year 1914,
and deaths occurred from this
cause in every county except
George and Jefferson. The lar
gest number of deaths reported
from any one county was Lau-
derdale AZ, the next largest num-
Der of of deaths 21, occurred in
Washington county. The coun-
ties that had ten or more deaths
during the year were as follows:
Adams IA, Clarke 10, Forrest 10,
Grenada II, Harrison 18, Kinds
IA, Holmes 13, Jones Is, Lafay-
cite IA, Lee Is, LeFlore IL, Mad
ison Is, Marion IA, Marshall 18,
Newton 13, Pamela Is, Pontotoc
II, Simpson 10, Sunfower IA,
Tallahatchie IL, Tate IL, Uuion
10 Warren II and Yalobusha 10.
The enormity can be better
understood when you are told
that at the time that the 1910
Federal Census was taken there
were 337 Incorporated villages,
towns and cities in the State,
and that if all these deaths
should have been confined to any
one of 224 of these municipalities,
typhoid fever caused a sufficient
number of deaths to have wiped
any one of these municipalities.
There is only one way in which
you can contract typhoid fever,
and that is to get into your intes-
tinal tract some of the bowel
discharges from some person
that has or has had typhoid fe-
yer. The different ways in
which this disease is communica-
ted is by the pollution of the wa
ter supply, that is, permitting
these discharges to drain into the
well or other source from which
drinking water is supplied; un-
screened. closets that make it
possible for the house-fy to come
in contact with closet contents,
and then have access to food sup
ply or containers in which foods
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
Vote for w. b. Wilson

To the voters of the Northern
District of Mississippi:
| hereby announce myself as
candidate for reelection to the
office of Railroad Commissioner
for the Northern District of
Mississippi. | thank you for
splendid vote you gave me four
years ago.
In announcing my candidacy
for reelection / refer you to the
manner in which | have per-
formed the duties of the office
for the past four years. i
promised you before the last
election that if elected l would
give the duties of the office my
best thought and energy.
have made an honest effort to
fulfill that promise. | have
availed myself of every oppof-
tunity to inform myself of the
power and duties of commits
sioner, and in each complaint
made for action by the Commits
sion | have diligently inquired
into the merits of the complaint
by personally going upon the
ground and becoming acquainted
with the facts at first hand.
Every action | have taken upon
every item of business coming
before US has been that which
| thought was right and which
justice demanded. | have no
doubt made mistakes, but if SO
it was of the head and not of
the heart.
If reelected again promise
to do the very best my ability
will permit to properly discharge
the duties of the office. feel
that my experierience of fous
years has been a valuable school
to qualify me for better and
more intelligent service in the
future.
My Platform: l will give
each complaint to me or to the
Commission, and each item of
business coming before the
Commission, an honest, candid
and fair investigation upon
its merits and dispose of it as l
think honest, fair and just.
| can only refer you to my
record as evidence of my good
faith in laying down the above
platform, If you consider the
record worthy of endorsement
by a second term, | will greatly
appreciate it and re-double my
efforts to make you a better
Commissioner.
Respectfully,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29

tire Bar and county officers in
the following terms to-wit:
J. L. Bates, Circuit Judge
A. T. Patterson
G. R. Kimball,
Thos. L. Hamon, Jr.
C. E. Inmon
Luther E. Bates
w. O. Lawrence
]. L. Johnson, Attys,
C. e. Shoemake, Sheriff
A. J. Sims, Chancery Clerk
S. H. Smith, Circuit Clerk
]. O. Rich, County Supt.
C. A. Beasley, Mayor Calhoun
City
Alvin Phillips, Mayor Pittsboro
]. B. Going
Dennis Murphree, Members of
Legislature
w. B. Shearer, Pastor M. E.
Church
A. N. Reeves, Pastor Baptist
Church
j. j. Hitler, Post Master
and others adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Tn The system

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking, as the formula Is
printed on every label, showing it Is
Quinine and Iron in a tasteless Sorm.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. so cents
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
The (lulnins That Does Not Affect The Head

The 0ulnine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROM0 QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name ami
look Tor the signature of z. w. GROVE. 2Sc.
Not in Politics.
After all these statesmen have gone
on the stand and told how they run
their parties, every citizen will know
the ins and outs of politics" "Yes,"
said the Practical Person, but in pol'
itics you don't get anything by know.
ing the outs"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
For Auditor of Public Accounts
Vote for Elias ]. Smith

He is a Chickasaw County boy
and is entitled to your support,
and the democratic endorsement
of a second term. Has been
Auditor ONLY ONE TIME. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29
Great Truth Here.

As soon as people are old enough to
know better, they don't know anything
at a1l.-Oscar Wilde.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29

DUNCAN L. THOMPSON, of Tallahatche County, the
present State Auditor his Candidacy for Land Com
missioner His record Auditor excellent but the forbd
his succession The Land Office should be headed by
petent Commissioner for neency might cloud title
your land Then support him. for his character and
and ability are solid. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1915-07-29

HhoJ ~, AO4S.
To the Public,
have opened an office in
Tupelo over the drug store of
Pound, Kincannon and Elkin.
| am there in my Office on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday Of
every week in the practice of
my profession of osteopathy and
electric treatment.
S. F. Riley, D. 0.
P. S. | am a graduate and reg
istered osteopath. Save the
time'a and place as you may need
my services later.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
disputan Ia ciudad dc
GuadaIajara, conven-
c~ionistaS y CdTran-
cistaS.


Ell Paso, Texas, Zero =.
las personas due arriban de
Mexico aseguran que en- et mo
mento de 81 partida &c la capital,
la ciudad de Gyadalajara, la Sc.
gunda en- importancia de M6Xi-
co, estaba siendo objeto de ura
empenada batalla por 81 possession,
entire las fuerzas de Ia conven,
ci6n Y los carrancistas. La bata
la ha durado varios dias. 81
Oral. Julian Medina, gobernador
militar de Jalisco, por parte de
Ia convention, y ell Oral. Francis
co Trujillo, son los comandantes
convencionalistas que defender
ia ciudad. Las fuerzas que EN-.
prenden ell ataQue estan conan,
dadas por ell general carrancists
Manuel Dieguez.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
Las autoridades convencionistas dan a
conocer IN resurnen de los successes

TiaS.
FL senior Agustin Preciado,
cue representa- al general Ca
braI ante aquelIa asamblea,
lie diriji6 q este IN mensaje,
autorizandolo para desmenIir
categ5ricamente las especies
propaladas con respecto Q
des6rdenes ocurridos en- Ia me
.tr6poli, V lie manifesto que,
antes bien, Ia tranquilidad
pravaIece en- Mexico.
Y. f~inalmente, Sc asegura
en- los reteridos despachos
0ficiaIes, cue no IA sobrevan,-
do ninguna dificuitad, nj Sc
cree que sobrevenga, entire Ia
pata ' Villa.
Ell CorresponsaI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
UNA PARTIDA
VOLUCIONARIA OPERA
ENTIRE CAMARCO Y S.
MIGUEL.
Es jefe de esa partida, Anas-
tasio Gonzalez, quien nos
.tiIiza a los carrancistas.

Edimbug, Enero 23.-Comu-
nican de Roma, Texas, que va
rios soldados de Carranza de
los que guarnecen Reynosa, di
cen estar amenazados constan
temente por partidas de HON
brcs a~rmados,y que Sc han
visto im2osibilitadoS para man
dar genie que vaya a expLo-
rar las cercanfas &c Camargo,
D0rquc ell enemigo 10 tienen
may cerca y temen que sea IN
n0mcr3 mayor. Perfectamente
:econfirmada esta la noticia
de que el jefe AnaStasio Con
zdlez, con IN columna COM
-ua-.a de 100 hombres, opera
-~.e .man.e entire las Dobla-
-iaro. lie Csmalgo Y San IL
gael I'D combination con n
.-- e.. a -ar3o de Marin Gar
~ r g..a Castillo, q qUienc5
So .isle e~ncomendado que no
permitan Ell paso de un solo
tren miIitar, Y quehostilicen al
enemigo de- cuantas maneras
sea possible.
De Canales rumbo a Mata
mor0s, es donde Sc esta vigi-
Iando de cerca tambien la via
del fe~rrocarril, pues ell intento
de las tropas contrarrevolucio
narias es no dejar pasar nj un
solo tren que conduZca refuer
EOS a 0tras poblaciOnes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
Villa Sc moyiIiza de A
guascalientes para alta
car Tampico.


E Paso. TeEa-, Eaer0 -. FL
E.s.. Villa. if De a oIe~acc-
mes de las faerzas couveneionis-
las. do principle a sus m ovimien-
tos militar=s aver, saiienjo de
Agua-car-1tes para Tamoico g
fin de prestar apoyo q IA coi0mra
del Gral. Angeles, que ~coE2eDze
Va a atacar aluel puerto mezica-
10. segdn as noGcias que ll5ga-
ron aver. Como IN Doderosa
.ei6r.ito Sc ha movilizado De w.
.rias parties del Sur . Aguasca!ien
tes. de este tomaraa tropas para
.eI ob5et9 !adicaao.
Deoido a que ell Oral. Villa es
ell ofcia3 C. mas range en- eiej&r-
clio de Ia convention sustituirA
aTGraI. Angeles en- Tampico.
Despachos cue llsgaroa aver
De Ia capital mexicana Gicen que
mas tropas 0ertenecieates a los
generates GuCjerrez Robes es-
tan desertando de Pachuc2 )
uni5ndose al ei5~cito de Ia cen
venci5n. cue reina tranqui.idad
en- Ia capital cue nc est& en Pc
Egro de ser atacada.
E. traslado de las Cfcinas te-
rrocarriIeras de Mexico a "a cju-
dad de Aguascaiientes, tuyo IT,
gar aver. Mas .arje Sc a6rm5
ole las mi5mas oicinas seran ez-
tab,ac;das en- Torra6H. Deb:Go
al traslado de es5as ofcinas otras
Correspondents al goDierno cor.
vencignaIiSra tambi6n Sc han pa
sado a Aguascaliantes. Los des-
paados no dicen Qua Is son 6stas
ofcinas.
LIS v.ajeros que lIegaron aver
de Ia capital dicen que cada bora
estan liegaudo a Aguascalientes
mas trenes con tropas Y que a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
Nupcial.

Ell pr6ximo domingo 81 del &C.
rriente, a las cincoG &c Ia t8rte, Sc
veriGcara en- la Cathedral de Sar
Fernando de esta ciudad, ell ma
trimonio deIa Srita, RaGuel Ma.
rietti con 81 Sr. JESUS Oc6n.
Esa misma tarde a las seiS
cendra lugar Ia ceremonial civil.
en- ell Salon Woodmen, ubjcado eT
Ia Gale de Houston, al Oriente
No. SD.
Todo genera De felicidades De.
seamos q la joven pareja Oc6n.
Marietii, en- su pr6Xima y nueya
vida de d'cho505 c0uyug5s.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
Ia De CUM
4 FUE TAEIBLEN To-
MAZDA PGR LOS CON-
Las fuerzas que ataCaron esa
plaza estaban al mando
de- Jefe Pesque:ra.
CorrespouccEc.a especial

LCETeSpCuCCEc-a especial
NOGALES Arizona, Enero
23.- Tras de Il caDtura de
Nacozari de Garcia, aver tar
de cav6 asimismo en- poder de
las fuerzas convencionistaS
sonorenSes, la importante po-
blaci6n de Cumpas, cabecera
del DistrIto de Moctezuma,
segdn Sc noticia en- despachos
oficiales procedentes de aque
Hos rumbOs.
Cumpas contaba soIamente
con un escaso numero de par
tidarios del insigne ciudadano
de Cuatro Cienegas.
La genie que libro est2 ac-
.ci6n de armas contra los ca
.rranciStaS, iba al mandO de-
.CoroneI Pesqueira.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
La THi3U8a POPULAR,

InteresanEe f0llet0 cue Contene
una collection dc discusses, him
nos y documentos Indispensable
nara las festas ratrias.
Es+a marDifco Hbro. superior 8
t,Gos Ioz de 81 cIase. ma venId5 s
Tan.- mo naess;9sd Dues sjrve
mn.hfsi-,o q Las Dersonas cue TO.
~an Dsrfo an las cplebracio0es
~o-;E-;.o, r,,+1alis+ss Con
+iana 81 Hi0n0 NaciO7al MEyics-
M dis,.,reos nara q, ) d. Febrs-
RI e. u De Mario. el HimnC O
Ju2rez, q ParJe OhcIa. de IA oa-
' '0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26

can en- la frontera de laRepd
bIica tienen un costo enorme
para ST. publication, y a ESQ
hay que agregar que muchOs
de elIos Sc regalan pOrque no
hay quien caste I'm solo CEN
taVO. en- ellOS.
+ lCorreSpOnsal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26

rrera Torres permanece 1lel d
los c0nvencioniStaS Y que precl
samente ahora ha comenzado
con mas fuerza cue nunca la
campana en- ell Estado de Ia
maulipas.
Una noticia Official de la ciu-
dad de Mexico.
Ell consul de la Convention
en- esta ciudad ha recibido I'm
mansaie de Ia capital de Ia Re
pUblica en- ol cual Sc Ie comuni
ca que para NADIA han atecta
do los planes de dicha Con
veuci5n Ia salida de don Eu:a
Ito Gutierrez y Ell ab2ndonU
del poder que Sc lie habia con
fi4do.
Asi m;sm0 Sc han recibidO
uoicias de cue todos los jefes
yonrencionlsras que oDeran en-
81 Nor-c del pals han raci5iao
.....
.t,. o. "- ..-se "o 1t |-'--
-,.a en- Il. 1"..a g-aZo.
-... = .a... lite Il QUE "aEy
..l.. .. .as ra.-.a,
..., a... ...., han es.rf. ~,
r-.odo. IN;
49,.
40 "-''i''.'0' W.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
UN EIJO DE 2 FJE
NCEEPADO
DE-

PHOENIX, ARTS Enero u
Hoy fuG nombrado ayudan
tie del Proc1rador General del
Estado de Arizona, ell ST.. Wi
Iliams J. Bryan, hijo del Sc
cretario de Relaciones EXterio
res del gabinete del Presiden
te Wilson.
Ell ProcuIador Mr.. Thomas
A. Flynn Sc leg6 a discutir las
informaciones que lie fueron
enviadas de Washington Y por
las cuales Sc ejercia preston
sObre ell funciOnariO.
Los honorarios del ayudante
del Procurador son dos mil pc
SOS al ano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
MatrinlonioS.

Nicolas de los Santos Y Anita
D. de Casss.
Emil Fisher y Sra. Lola Hoyos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
Nacinientos.

Enero 22.-Sr. Y Sra. Francis
&C Pacheco, PIG PecOs Street; una
nina.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-26
TAR.JE3sTAS POSEAALaEEsS
RgEYTGANAG
MEXICANAS.

Post&les artisticas de belle.
zas, bril!o mate, tipos espano-
les, iIuminadas:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-21

%nIeICm oiSie 10 %e%giueuhcoer
ln0to9cS Suld) ombor0 puu Won't.
raj Sle;derS Sldgitib Baltimore"
bOor Vrrlioenten / i'm Gale. bl. a..
bruoeoe. at set ~interesiante og IN.
ipircreroc peo gmerifa CT, at Oct
intet iorlan9er Tor liz ieIu loen Oct.
oct bar Net til at frUue ior Men
rtifcliabcbeu ielu". az buori bolt
uiocrc erfIUreoc. at Sen nmeritanitc
6IaaNc life oprctboloeS iom Ell Grn.
icl moo nogct Menneitc, moo noGen
Patton moo uoaen &ntcreaie.
Nrite Gags 6ormIoong in9ttoJ
ErUiiocutcn ira Ne9icrIug2uodtcn
"MopiIomer"S Gpt 6Ioooen5 vi.
gang, ibet sen mco SuperorcaS.
noughteu ~9SWming" / Spio'en
Ndmpcoe no alcruem NauuciuoIs.
BET % latte auricn bent iii Nous.