davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Halloween Party

Miss Alice Sheen entertained a num-
ber of her friends at a Hallowo en-
party last Saturday evening. The rooms
were appropriately decorated with
autumn leaves, black cats and Jack-o-
Lanterns, giving real Halloween APP
pearance. Games We're played until a
late hour, after which Mrs. Sheen
served lunch. They bid their hostess
good night and went home feeling that
they had spent jolly evening.
The invited guests We're Evelyn and
Kathleen Grant, Margaret Mcconnell,
Elsie Cults. Louise Eckley, Nettie
Moore. Thelma Ladd,. Ruby Dix, Beu-
lah Cole, Gertrude Lemire, Eugene
Piedalue, Leo Norberg, Claire Lefavor,
Fred Eckley, Harvey Cole, Cyrille
Reeve, Johnnie Myers, Joseph Roberts,
Ulrich Roberts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
CHINESE DEFY JAPANESE

Peking, Nov. 2.-The Chinese gov
eminent has rejected the proposals Of
Japan. Great Britain and Russia for
postponement Of the decision whether
, monarchial form Of government 10 to
be re-established. .ot
The decision Of the Chinese govern
ment was made known by Tsao Yulin.
vice minister Of foreign affairs. He
called at the British, Russian and
Japanese legations and Informed the
ministers the Chinese government had
been advised by provincial officials
that they would be able to maintain
tranquility during re-esta ablishment Of
the monarchy.
Tsao Yulin thanked the powers for
their friendly interest in the welfare
Of China. He said the decision con-
corning change in the form OF gov
ernment was wholly in the hands of
the people and that therefore it would
be impossible to adopt the suggestion
for postponement.
The vice minister's communication
was verbal as were the presentations
Of the three powers.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
HOLLOWAY WINS FIRST
ROUND IN LAND CASE

On August "a, 1916, Ross R. Hollo-
way filed an application in the Missoula
land office to homestead Unit E, land
adjoining the Nine Pipe reservoir. The
local land office rejected the application
for the reason the record showed the
land to be withdrawn for powersite
purposes. An appeal was taken to the
commissioner of the general land office.
About October first, an order was
made opening the tract of land for
settlement on Nov l, at 8 a. M. and
for filing on Dec. l, 1915, and warning
given that any and all persons entering
or being on the land before Nov. l.,
would be treated as trespassers.
Immediately after offering his appli-
cation to homestead the land at the
Missoula land office, Mr.. Holloway
built house, farmed portion of the
land and established his residence there
on, and was living on the land at the
time the order was issued opening the
land to settlement and entry, and to
prevent being called trespasser took
steps intended to remove that charge.
He filed with the commissioner of the
general land Office his application for
the revelation of this order and on
Saturday last received a telegram from
Senator Myers, who took a personal
interest in the matter in Washington,
that his application had been granted,
and the tract withdrawn from settle
ment on Nov. l, and that the whole
matter would be determined upon his
first appeal. A telegram was also sent
to the Missoula land office to the same
effect by the commissioner of the gen.
eral land office.
This was a signal victory for Mr.
Holloway and his attorney, Coker F.
Rathbone, who has handled this end of
the matter.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
What's The Difference

The Missoulian is asked to state that
John M. Evans, congressman, is in
Washington, D. C. AS a matter of
fact, Judge Evans has been in the
national capital for several weeks, but
much mail has been addressed to him
at his Missoula home, while many in
quiries have been received by relatives
and friends. .--Missoulian
Before the Hon. John M. left Mis-
soula for Washington it is reliably
stated that several hundred letters ad-
dressed to the Montana congressman
remained unopened in his Missoula
Office. Hence his mail may continue to
go there as we'll as to Washington and
receive the same courteous treatment
the waste basket. Several hundred
people who have written the Hon. John
M. on matters of Importance to them,
may be pleased to learn that their let
ters are consigned to the waste basket
unopened.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
CATHOLIC HARVEST FESTIVAL
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK

The ladies of the Catholic church are
arranging for a big Harvest Festival
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, November 16, II and IS.
1t will be held in the new building op-
posite the Roman Mercantile Co. store
and will be open both afternoon and
evening of the three days. The ladies
have prepared an elegent display of
fancy work, aprons and other apparel
that will be sold on each day and a
lunch will be served each evening.
On Tuesday and Wednesday nights
dances will be given in the same build
ing, while on Thursday night the Fes-
tival will close with a big dance in the
Roman opera house.
Prizes in the popularity contest will
be awarded on Thursday evening and
this promises to be a very interesting
feature. The three young ladies striv-
ing for the first prize-to be given to
the most popular young lady in the val
ley-are working hard and their friends
will undoubtedly be on hand at the Fes-
tival to work in their behalf. Those in
the contest are Miss Bertha Norman
deau, Miss Eva Dupuis and Miss Ger
aldine. Harvey. The prizes offered are
ladies beautiful gold watch and a
handsome diamond ring. The young
lady receiving the highest number of
votes will be allowed first choice from
these prizes, while the one receiving
the second highest number of votes
will receive as second prize the one
remaining. Votes are. one cent each
and there is no limit to the number of
votes one may cast other than your
pocket book.
The ladies in charge of the Festival
are working hard to make it success
financially and otherwise. The pro-
ceeds are to be used in building a new
parish house and your presence at the
festival and assistance i'll the work is
urgently solicited.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
}ULGARS HOLD KEY TO NISA

London, Nov. 2.-The Serbian fort
cess Of Piret, described as the key to
Nish, is in the hands of the Gulgar-
ans, while the Austro-Germans, ad
vancing from the north are endeavor-
ing to form a ring around Kraguye-
vatz, where the Serbian arsenal is
situated. Thus, besides endangerng
both the Serbian war capital and the
town where the Serbian munitions
are manufactured, the central powers
with Bulgaria, are narrowing the gap
through which the Serbian army in
the northeast must escape.
simultaneously the Austrians are
attacking Montenegro to remove, If
possible, the danger of having an
enemy army on their flank.
Austrians Fight Montenegrins.
Little has been said about the fight
ing between the Austrians and Mon
tenegrins along the Drina river but
apparently it is of most sanguinary
character, as it took the Austrians
with far superior equipment more
than a week to force crossing of
the river at one point alone, that
south Of Vishegrad.
The Anglo French troops are firm
ly establishing themselves along the
southern end of the Nish railway,
and, crossing into Bulgaria, have
occupied the hills surrounding Stru-
mitsa. although the capture of that
town, which has been reported, is
not officially confirmed.
Reports continue to circulate,
chiefly from German sources of a
Russian army which is to march
across Roumania to the rescue. But
of the British and French reinforce
ments no news has been received. II
is possible that, in addition to direct
assistance, the Allies will try indi
rect means. whereby the Austro-Ger
mans may be prevented from send
Ing reinforcements into Serbia.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Z. B. Silver's Sale Dates

NOV. Sth--Matt Hansen, 2 miles
southwest of Poison. 40 cattle, 8 horses,
machinery, etc. ~=a
NOV. 10th-Peden Bros, 8 miles
west, miles south of Roman. "a dairy
cows, mares, machinery, etc.
NOV. llth-L. w. Wright, 8 miles
southeast of Poison. II cattle, horses,
machinery, etc.
NOV. 15th-Ed Twek, miles north
Of Somers. Horses, cattle and machin-
cry.
NOV. 16th-Burton Bros, Ia miles
west of Poison. IS cattle, horses, etc,
NOV Goth Robert M. Hawkins, at
Roman. IS cows and heifers,
NOV. 27th-F. L. Gray, at Poison.
8 horses, II cattle, machinery, etc.
NOV. SOth-Chas. Zaruba, IL miles
southwest of Poison. Horses, cattle,
machinery, etc.
z. B. SILVER, Auctioneer,
% Poison. Montana.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
School Notes

On Friday, Oct. 81, party was held
by the Seniors, Juniors and Sophomores
to dedicate the new school building and
initiate the Freshmen. The party as
whole was success in every DETAIL
everyone enjoying themselves. The
new building is very convenient in
every way. 1t is large enough to hold
all the pupils now attending the Roman
schools. The folding doors prove an
especially good feature for assembly
and entertainment purposes.
The pupils of Misses Kahn and Raj
ferty on Friday surprised the pupils of
the upper grades by coming over to
the assembly room and giving delight
full Halloween entertainment which
was appreciated very much.
In the domestic science department
few new additions have been in
stalled. Among these are a new kit
chen cabinet, cooking utensils and
domestic range. These are being used
used by the cooking class. Two new
Singer sewing machines are being used
by the sewing class.
The domestic science laboratory has
been painted white, which makes the
room very attractive. A cordial in
! vitation is extended to anyone wishing
to inspect the laboratory.
The room which was used last year
for manual training has been remodeled
and painted. 1t is used for physical
and botanical laboratory. The classes
in these respective subjects find ample
room to do their laboratory work.
Roman has been furnished a new
teacher, which was much needed. Mr..
Hanson, the new teacher, is graduate
of the University of Montana. He
leaves behind him a splendid record and
comes to Roman fully equipped for his
work. Mr.. Hanson teaches the fourth
grade and in his capacity as athletic
coach will train both boys and girls in
basket ball.
The Roman school is also increasing
in pupils. Several new pupils started
in last week, making the total enroll
ment more than US.
The Roman Athletic club has recently
sent an order for athletic equipment, in
cluding vaulting poles, javelines, two
basket balls and two sets of goals: The
paraphenalia will be here soon and the
athletic club will then be fully equipped
and it is hoped will be able to exhibit
some exciting basket ball games.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
NIX" ON SUFFRAGE;
VETS WIN IN OHIO;
REPUBLICANS GAIN

Election in ten states Tuesday
defeated woman suffrage in New
York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl-
vania and gave the republicans
an additionalmember of congress
and governor in Massachusetts.
State wide prohibition was re-
jected in Ohio by so, 900.
Suffrage was defeated in New
York by 100000 and by decisive
majorities in Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania.
The democrats elected gover-
nor in Maryland Mississippi.
The republicans returned to pow
er in Philadelphia and retained
control of the legislatures in New
York and Massachusetts.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
BLANCHE WALSH SUCCUMBS
Hospital Following Collapse at
Youngstown Theater.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 2.-Blanche
Walsh, actress, died in a hospital
where she was taken two weeks ago
for an illness which required an oper.
alton. Miss Walsh's refusal to disap-
point an audience caused relapse
from which she died.
After the operation she insisted on
keeping an engagement at Youngs-
town, Ohio, where she collapsed and
was brought back to the hospital here.
In private life she was Mrs. William
H. Traverse.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Earth Shocks Last Three Hours.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Heavy earth.
quake shocks lasting nearly three
hours were recorded early Monday on
graph instruments. 1t is estimated
the disturbance occurred 1000 away.
The first tremors We're recorded at
249 a. m. The heaviest shock was at
1924 a. m. and the disturbance ceased
at 5.21 a. m.
London.-Nov. 2.-The seismologi-
cal observatory of Scotland recorded
at o'clock in the morning heavy
earthquake in or near japan. e.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
eja Registration for Land Claims.

Mnot, Nov. 2.-When registration
for an opportunity to participate in
ervation lands ended Saturday at mid
night, total of 3O,5G1 names had been
listed at Minot, Bismarck and Plaza,
it was announced. Drawing takes
place here Nov. and the 700 home
steads will be thrown open to entry
next May. At Minot, 2O,294 persons
registered, at Bismarck, 1886 and at
Plaza. 2731.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Armed Men Placed Aboard.
KING GEORGE SUFFERS LESS

London, Nov. 2.-King George, who
was injured by fall from his horse
ON Thursday last is suffering less pain
but is still weak from the effects Of
his hurts, Tuesday afternoons official
bulletin stated. The bulletin read:
"The king makes slow progress. The
pain is diminishing but his Majesty IL
still weak. Pulse and temperature are
normal.
(Signed) Anthony Bowlby.
Bertrand Dawson"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
GERMANS CAPTURE
1AHURE HILL; TEAR
UP FRENCH LINES
Paris, Nov. 2.-The retaking Of
Veles, Serbia, by Bulgarian troops, has
been officially confirmed, according to
Havas dispatch from Athens.

London, Nov. 2.--The British gov.
ernment has been engaged for the past
two months in creating a new general
staff to supervise the prosecution Of
the war by the armies in the field, says
the lobby correspondent of the Daily
News. The paper expressed the be.
lief that this staff, which is now com.
pIete, will command confidence.
London, Nov. 2.--After an artillery
action lasting for the greater part of
two days and which tore a gap in the
French trenches nearly mile wide,
wave on wave of German gray-clad
infantry surged forward and only
came to rest after the positions known
as La Courtine' were occupied
AS the scream of shells and the
bursting of shrapnel reached it's high.
est pitch, the Germans drove against
the whole line. Heavily massed
forces rushed forward behind gas
clouds and thick billows of smoke.
Attack on Smile Front.
The gains included Tahure hill, lost
to the French weeks ago. From this
position the French batteries menaced
the Challerange-B -Bazancourt railway,
the main supply line for all the Ger.
man troops in the scissors salient.
The Germans attacked on a five-mile
front, with strong reinforcements Of
veterans from the Russian front fight
ing in the first line.
The Germans made four successive
assaults on the French defenses be-
fore the position was carried Despite
minute artillery preparations and
heavily massed attacks, the Germans
were thrown back in each of these as
saults. According to Paris they suf-
fered heavy losses. French reports
detail the capture of 356 unwounded
prisoners. Berlin states that in the
capture Of Tahure hill 1900 French
remained in German hands.
Germans Reach Summit.
Everywhere the French line held ex.
cept at Tahure Hill where the Ger
mans concentrated their heaviest in.
fantry forces. Here the French ma
chine guns and rifles poured a steady
liCdul VI Uullclo lllLO INc Ou-IuSulu6
German ranks and as they drew near
er bombs and grenades were used, and
finally the bayonet, only to no purpose.
The Germans swept over tier upon
tier Of trenches until finally they
reached the summit with it's coveted
command of the valley to the north.
Another important action was fought
to the northeast of Neuville st. Vaast
In Artois while the Champagne battle
was going on. Here the Bavarian
troops captured nearly 1900 yards of
French trenches, taking 200 prisoners,
four machine guns and three mine
throwers. The French quickly recov.
cred, however, and counter-attacking,
expelled the Germans from a section
of the lost trenches. Fighting for pos
session of the remainder of the works
still is In progress.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
SHIP FLYING US. FLAG; seized

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 2.-The Dutch
steamer Hamborn. from Now York
and the steamer Hooking. from New
York for Norfolk, have been brought
into port here by prize crews from a
British warship. The Hooking was
formerly the Danish steamer Gron-
land, but was recently changed to
American registry and was flying the
American flag when overhauled by the
warships.
Armed Men Placed Aboard.
The steamer Hamborn sailed from
New York on Oct. 26 for Carbarien.
Cuba. The Hamborn is owned by the
Munson steamship line. She is ves-
sci of 742 tons.
The steamer Hooking sailed from
this port on Oct. % for Norfolk. She
is a vessel of 1862 tons.
The sheriff of the admiralty court
has taken charge of both steamers
and has placed armed men aboard, but
nothing has been made public as to
why the vessels were seized.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Canada Geta Bio Mar orders.

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 2.-Before leav-
ing for New York whence he will sail
for England after undergoing minor
operation, ID. A. Thomas, David Lloyd.
Georges personal representative IN
America, declared that orders already
placed and large orders now being al
located in Canada for war supplies
and munitions would amount in the
aggregate to something like $500,0o0,.
900.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Allies Shell BuIqar Coast,

Sofia, via London, Nov. 2.-The An.
glo-French fleet is again bombarding
the Bulgarian Aegean sea coast ac-
cordng to the official statement of the
Bulgarian war Office. The statement
also reports continuation of the Bull.
garian advance into Serbia.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Auto Racer Killed in Arizona.

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 2.-Richard
Clarke, an automobile racing driver OF
Tucson, was killed here when his auto
mobile turned over. Frank Clarke.
his brother, who was acting as mech
anician, was slightly injured in the
accident. The Clarke brothers were
practicing for a 10O-mile race to be
held next Saturday on the Southern
Arizona fair grounds.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Britain Faces Another Strike.

London, Nov 2.-More labor trou,
bles in the textile trade are threatened
by a strike vote now being taken by
the Dyers' union which is in dispute
with the employers over wages. The
trouble affects 10000 dyers. Employ
ers of 100000 other dyers already have
made terms with the employees.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
GRAIN AND LIVE STOCK.
MlnneoDOlia Grain,

Minneapolis. Nov. 2:-Wheat. Deesm.
$1.O1h No. 2 northern. 98hc; No. !
durum, 97Ac; No. corn, SAC: No. !
white. oats, 35c; barley. mailing. SEE;
No. Z rye, sec; No. l max. 3l.871a.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Turks Torpedo SIav Warship.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, Nov.
IA Turkish submarine attacked a
Russian fleet in the western part of
the Black sea and torpedoed a battle
ship of the Panteleimon type" Turk
ish official statement under date Of
October % declares, according to an
nouncement by the Overseas News
agency.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Rutter. Eggs and Poultry.

Minneapolis, Nov. 2.--Butter, Cfeam-
cry extras, 27Ac; extra tirsts, 2sc;
nrsts, 25c; seconds 24c;; dalries' sh' extra
Eggs-Candled, free from rots, small
dirties and checks out, 29hc: current
receipts, rots out, case, Ss.l0: checks
and seconds, doz. 1sc; dirties, lie; NO. l
Refrigerator, candled, CSC
Live Poultry-Turkeys, fat. 10 lbs
and over, 1601Sc; thin and small SC;
cripples and culls unstable, ROSTERS
&c: hens, lbs and over l2c; 3 to 4
lbs. 1Om11c: under 3 lbs. Sc: geese, fat,
10c; ducks. lie: springs. 1212c.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Jews Starvino in Russia.

London, Nov. AT meeting here
in behalf of the fund for the relief Of
Jewish victims Of the war in Russia. II
was announced that there were l.500,-
900 Jews starving in Russia.
Leopold de Rothschild presided and
Lord Swaytholine, Chief Rabbi Hertz,
Israel Zangwill and other prominent
Jews were present.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
CHICAGO Starts Crime Crusade.

Chicago, Nov. "A crime crusade
ordered by the chief Of police in the
hope of obviating a wave Of law-break-
ine that usually comes with the first
cold wave, caused the arrest of 493
men and women.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
st. Paul Live Stock.

South St. Paul Nov. 2.-Cattle--
Steers, s4.5oQs.O0; cows, s4.25@5.oo;
calves, 1919 1926. hess ds6'7o@sso'
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Russians Execute $50 Germans

Port Arthur, Ont, Nov. 2.-Two hun.
dred and fifty German officers in Rus
sian armies have been executed dur
ing the last two months according to
Russian papers received here this
week.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Joffre Leaves England.

London, Nov. 2.-General Joffre, the
French commander-in-chief has con-
cluded his visit to England and re,
turned to France. ..... -.-..---
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05

Duluth Nov. 2.-Wheat December.
073sc; May, $l.O17tc; No. l northern.
3101 81 No. l durum, 97hc.
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05
Roumania's Army Not Mobiiized.

Madrid, Nov. 2.-Foreign Minister
Purumbaro of Roumania is quoted by
Spanish newspaper correspondent at
Bucharest as having asserted that Rou-
mania does not want to intervene in
the war unless her interests are threat
aned by belligerents. THE Roumanian
army has not been mobilized in the
strict sense of the word" he is report
ed to have declared, but we have tax.
en- measures to assure our security
and today those measures are being
more vigorously enforced than ever"
The Ronan pioneer. [volume] (Ronan, Mont.) 1910-1970, 1915-11-05

For Sale-Single delivery-wagon har.
ness in excellent condition.. j. Nal
oney, at the Scearce store.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-11-25
Kan$dIinen jubIdpdi.
vdmfne.

SublapGiipiG on olcmasia pallon-
fin. Soiict niistG, futcn -Soiiln- ia
iluocnipuobcn pGiipG, oipat pleismoa-
iimolIiiio ia tunnetoan ia jublitaon
inclfcin jofo poifosia moopulloa. Gel
loiict ju~blopGimGt ein1t ole minf1Gn
pfiitpiicn fonioIIiiunoen crifoisonai-
%Iultto, maal, olpof pbtciiiG ia niistG
foiffialla iloitaon.
Mitta tGmG pGiipG, &iitoSpGi.
mG, morrosfuun %, on pfiino.
moan Mmcrifan fanian jltblapGima.
&c OH fGiittccltGGn aiman alfupcrdi-
men ia mp0sfin omaperGiner, miiual-
la micl1 melfein tuntcinaton. 2Gbto.
lin OH ie mdbGpGtoiiestG aliista,
mltto OIL npfpiiin 10 miobostnnut
|fofo maata fdiittGipGfii fanlalliiefii
iubIafii.
@nii ferran wiettimdt 9iitospdi-
mGG Ylpmoutb Golonpn ruitis.aiuf-
faat 10. 1921. ioten iitG iiis MT on 10
iubiittu l1beS folmeiataa lpuotto.
Muo fitfeGt aarnio-metian aifaiiijat,
ioioen faiffi mastiifiet poittaipa moi.
ma of beibdn usfontonia ia ioioen
turfpa ia apu fai~fenIaiiien paifeuf-
fen foboatesia oil pfiin SumaIosia,
fotioilpat oIefpon ipptG md1rdtG eri.
tpiicn pGimGn oifein, iolloin SiimiaIao
erifoiiemmin fiitettGiiiin bdnen bp-
pppbcstGGn. T6lIG teollaon ia miliiI.
Iafin, jGttifpdt be nellie fuolcmotto-
mqn muiston itiestd1n. - SeibGn
alfomonia topo miettd1 aiitoSpGi.
nod, tuIi pbd ia pb6 pleiiemmGfii
wiioii lpuoocIta ia leiuiii jonfun ojon
mIuttuo jofoiiccn lluoen GngIannin
Nsem England Stotes) paItioon.
SdIfeen Observation-Disclosures iobon
MeipoIutionarp 8ar) oIettiin iitd
micttdd mposfin fcsfimaItioisia joSto