davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Chamber of Deputies De- clares Martial Law and Puts Railways at Govern ment's Disposal as Meas ure of Prudence
NO MERCHANDISE
 CAN BE SHIPPED
Navy and 350,OOO Hellenic Troops Ready Shortly Bulgaria's Advance OF Frontier Not Sign She's Entering the War
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

LONDON, Sept. PA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens. says:
 "A decree was promulgated con- voking the chamber of deputies on Wednesday to pass an act of martial law and put at the disposal of the government all state railways The transportation of merchandise has been forbidden"
 The Greek, Rumanian and Serbian ministers successively visited Sir Ed ward Grey at the foreign office this afternoon. The Greek minister formal ly communicated a telegram from his government announcing that in view of the mobilization of Bulgaria, the Hellenic government considers it a measure of elementary prudence to order a general mobilization of the Hellenic naval and military forces. It is estimated in addition to the Greek navy that three hundred fifty thousand Hellenic troops be mobilized within a few days.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
BOND INTEREST |S INCLUDED IN
 THE TAX LIMIT
Counties Must Include All Expenditures in Making Up Levy, Says Attorney General--Yuma Levy Cut 19 Cents

That interest on county bonds is a current expense, to be included nt making up the estimate for the pur- poses of levy, is the gist of an opin- ion transmitted to the state tax com mission yesterday by Attorney Gen eral Wiley F. Jones. As d result the commission ordered a cut of 1912 cents in the Yuma county levy, and has begun an investigation of the levy in Graham county.
 Complaint that the Yuma county levy exceeded the 10 per cent limit fixed by law was filed with the commission by the Southern Pacific Railroad company. Upon investiga- tiOn it was found that the excess was due to the interest on the road bond issue of s5OO,000, it amounting to s27.s30. The commission then asked the attorney general for an opinion as to whether the charge for bond interest was to be included in the estimate of expenditures
 In reply. Attorney General Jones said in part:
 "I am inclined to the opinion that the estimate for purposes of levy must include the amounts necessary
  the county bonds as provided by law and that the entire aggregate of said items in said estimate. in cluding the amounts necessary to pay the interest and principal of the county bonds. must not be 10 per centum greater in amount than the total sum levied and collected for the next preceding year.
 If bonds were not issued, the amount necessary for road purposes would be current expense, and if the county desires, through the process of bonding, to expend a large amount of money immediately, then the annual payments Of principal and interest caused by the issuance of said bond, would seem to be a cur rent expense to be included within the estimate specified by law. and they can only increase the levy year by year over 10 per cent for each preceding year.
 T think that Chapter of Title 52, entitled County and Municipal In- debtedness. beginning page 1705 of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, 1913. simply authorizes a county by vote of the people to incur an indebted ness as therein provided. in excess of the per cent. limitation on the taxable property of the county.
 T will admit that the provisions of said chapter on county and -~,--.-- - = rC.---
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Way Cleared Foy Release
 Of American OUMed Goods

Vigorous informal representations have been made to the state depart ment for the release of this merchan- disc. worth s1s7. 100000 While the British authorities on June 15 de- clined to receive unofficial represen- tations by the trade advisors regard ing shipments, information from time to time has reached the United states that private interests in London are securing permits to release goods from Rotterdam.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Gen. Maytorena's $ Approach Sends Gales Eastward Prominent Civilians EX- ecuted on Eve of General Evacuation
MINES STILL OPEN
 BUT WOMEN MON ED
Villa Forces Withdrawn to Guaymas Against Ex- pected Carranza Attack Americans from Hermo- sillo Leave for T.. s.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH]


 MORALES. Sept A. - Carranza troops commanded by Gales began the evacuation of Cananea, Sonora, last night according to reports received nere. Thirty prominent Mexican civil ians, including the chief of police, were executed by the retiring raiders, it is said Governor Maytorena, the Villa chieftain in Sonora, announced tonight he expected to occupy Cananea with his forces on Sunday night. The Cananea mines are still operating, but all Ameri- car women left today in automobiles for Naco, Arizona. Maytorena is re- ported to have withdrawn his troops from Yaqui Valley to Guaymas, where they are being concentrated to resist the landing of CarranZa soldiers ex- pected to arrive there soon.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Allies Still Neuotiatino

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Negotia = tions for the proposed credit to Great Britain and France continued without any noteworthy development For the first time there was talk that the loan might not be as much as a half billion.
 The loan will not be more than a half billion and will net investors more than five per cent" said one of the bankers who has seen the commission daily. His assertion is interpreted as meaning that five year notes will be issued by Great Brit ain and France, will bear interest at five per cent and will be offered to the public below par. So far, mem- bers of the commission are reported to have refused to entertain the pro-
 (COntinued on pa apa TbraaI
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Details of Fiuht

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-DetaiIs of the fight between United States caValrymen and Mexican raiders at Progresso, in which one American trooper was killed and the captain commanding was wounded was given in report from Major Anderson at Mercedes, forwarded to the war de- partment tonight by Major General Funston. After footing the Progresso postoffice and store. which they burned the raiders escaped across the Rio Grande under cover of rifle fire from several hundred Mexicans on the south side of the river.
 The report was telegraphed to Sec retary Garrison at Seabright, N. J.. by Assistant Secretary Breckenridge. Department officials would not com ment in the absence of the secre- tary, but it is" apparent the incident is regarded one of the most seri-
 (Cnntinnp6
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Ramon VIlQl0bO
 ReSentenced To Hamg Decembey 70

Ramon Villalobo was resentenced to hang yesterday in the superior court of Pinal county and the date or his execution set for December 1O
 Villalobo was tried and convicted of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Phin Brown during the trouble at Ray a year ago. He was sentenced to hang January s, but Warden Sims refused to carry out the sentence on the ground that Villalobo's case had not come before the board of pardons. Villalobo was resentenced, and re- prieved to May 2S At the eleventh hour he appealed to the supreme court. His appeal was dismissed September r. and yesterday he was brought before Judge Baughn and again resentenced.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Seventy to Eighty Mexicans Cross Rio Grande, Loot Store and Escape After Thousands of Shots Are Exchanged
SEVERAL MEXICANS
 REPORTED KILLED
Covering Their Retreat, Several Hundred Mex jeans on Mexican Side Fire on U. $. Troopers Who Try to Overtake
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

l BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 24.-The fir | ing of arms by several hundred MeM- cans on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande to cover the retreat of seventy pr eighty MeXicans who footed, ard set ! fire to a store i,: orogreso, Texas, was reported officially to Major Anderson of the Twelfth Cacalry. Private Henry Stubblefield, of Bigstone Gap, Vt, was killed and Captain Anderson wounded n the arm by the MeXicans at Pro gresso. Two MeXicans were killed. Tonight three detachments of troops of the Twelfth are stationed in the vii cinity.
 Two thousand shots are said to have been fired by the Mexicans on the south side of the river while the others were escaping from the American side. About one thousand shots were fired by the Americans at the MeXicans as they crossed the Rio Grande and re- suited in killing two Mexicans in boat with others reported hit.
 A Mexican band of seventy or eighty at first attacked and footed the store of Florencio Saenz at Progresso. at daybreak. While these operations were in progress detachment of Troop c, Twelfth Cavalry numbering twelve men, came to Progresso from the bank of the river where they spent the night. Stubblefield stepped on the porch of the store. As he did so two shots were fired from the interior of the building both striking Stubblefield in the body and killing him instantly
 The soldiers were unaware of the presence of the Mexicans. The Mexi- cans immediately fled leaving their loot They turned toward the river wit. the cavalry in pursuit. both sides keeping up steady fire. Four American hors- es were shot under them.
 Achievements were hurried from Donna, Mercedes and Santa Maria. The Americans continued their pur- suit until the MeXicans succeeded in crossing the river under protection of fire from the south side of the Rio Grande
 There was no further fighting during the day, according to Fort Brown re- port Hidalgo county authorities. in cluding the rangers and civil officers hurried to Progresso from nearby towns and at noon called on. Sheriff Nanuel of Brownsville for assistance The MeXicans before leaving set fire to the stole. The soldiers extinguished the fire.
 Reports late tonight said that at lea ast four and probably more Mexican han dits were killed in the fighting at Pro sresso. Two Mexicans were killed on the American side, it is said.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
GOMPERS MAKES CRITICISM
tAssocIArEp PRESS DIspArcHI

WASHINGTON. Sept 24-Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, made public a letter written to Major General Wood declizing an invitation to speak at Plattsburg. N. Y. at the citizens training camp. Deprecating any tend ency toward militarsm. Gompers de- clared that practices requiring appli- cants at military camps to file rec ords of their profession and calling enabled the officers in charge to ere ate and encourage undemocratic GUS toms
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
No Aggressive Action

WASHINGTON, Sept PA state ment cabled to the Bulgarian lega- ton by Premier Radoslavoff an no-nces that Bulgaria does not in tend aggressive action against any of her neighbors. and that her mobili- zation is not to be construed as in dicating she is about to enter the war
 Minister Panaretoff called at the state department on his return to the city after some weeks absence. He said that Premier Radoslavoff ex- plsined his governments action as parallel with that taken by other countries adjacent to the belligerents like Switzerland and Holland which are under arms for their own pro- lection.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
GREECE MODELLING
 MOMENTARI PRUDENCE
 IS THE REASON GIVEN
ARMY AVIATORS
 MAKE NEW RECORDS

SAN DIEGO. Sept. 24.-Ser- geant William Ocher and Cor poral Albert Smith, attached to the United States army aviation corps at North Island, this after noon made fifteen loops each, shattering all army and navy aviation records. Both used the same machine. As the machine is of he heavy army type, de- signed solely for long distance flying. the feat is considered re- markablc
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Ready to Sail

GUAYMAS. Sept. 24.-About thirty Americans, all but three from in or near Hermosillo. the capital of Sonora. gathered here to sail on the American steamer Carlos for the United States.
 Achievements of about five hundred Villa troops are expected to arrive soon from the south.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
AMERICAN TROOPER DIES
 IN MEXICAN BAND| I RAID
CARRANZA RAIDERS ABANDON CANANEA
 LEAVE CORY TRAIL
POSTMASTERS TO MEET
 AT DAYTON IN 1916

CINCINNATI, Sept. 24.-Day- ton, O., was selected as the next meeting place of the National League of Postmasters of the third and fourth class. which closed it's three days convention. These officers were elected: President, John T. Clapp of Beech Grove, Ind; treasurer, Harry Ryerson of Tappan, ". Y; secre- tary, C. F. Myers of Brentwood, Md.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Crews Are Rescued

QUEEN SHOWN, Sept 24 The Houston liner Hesions. bound from Liverpool, to Buenos Aires, was sunk yesterday. The crew escaped in two lifeboats. One containing the cap tain and twenty two men, was picked up and landed here. The other boat. holding eighteen, it is reported, made for the Scilly islands.
 Thirty two members of the crew of the British steamer Chancellor sunk yesterday. and the captain of the vessel were landed here by a Russian steamer. The remainder of the crew it is reported. were picked up by a trawler, and taken to Kiri- sale
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Demonstrate Efficiency
 Of Mine Rescue Work

United States Bureau of Mines. The winners at mine rescue contests were
 First, Utah fuel team, Castle Gate: second, Roslyn Fuel Roslyn. Wash third, Goldfield Consolidated, Coll field.
 The first aid prizes follows:
 First, Homestake Mining, Lead. < D.; second, Nevada Consolidated Copper, McGill, New; third, Runso1 Coal, Westville, Ills.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The way has been cleared for the release of American-owned goods of German and Austrian origin held up at neutral ports of Europe by order of the Brit ish order-in council. The British embassy has notified the state de- partment i. is ready to receive ap- plications fer permits 10 export such goods where American importers had either paid for goods or rendered themselves liable for the purchase price before March 1, 1915.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
Troops to Serbian Frontier

PARIS. Sept. PA dispatch to the Temps from Saloniki states that Bull garia has been sending troops toward the Serbian frontier for several days. Five cavalry regiment were dispatch ed toward the border. the dispatch says. and infantry regiments on the frontier have been reinforced by troops taken from regiments in the interior. Mounted artillery departed for an unknown destination.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
SOLD USELESS MILLS
TAssocIArED PRESS DIsPATCH1

NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-Testimony that the Corn Products Refining com pany sold twenty-two useless mills after absorbing them was given at the hearing of the governments suit [" di~ solve the corporation as an alleged monopoly. The statement was brought out while Frederick Fisher. secretary treasurer of the company was testify ing
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
IAWMAkER ARRESTED

IAssoCIATED FREES DIsPATCHI
 BERKELEY, Sept. 24.-George Gel der. state assemblyman from the forti- eth district. was arrested charged with violating a health ordinance in tearing from his house a notice posted there warning the public of the presence of diphtheria
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

to the Wcman's club building the night before the killing.
 An anonymous letter received by local newspaper in which the writer claims to have witnessed the tragedy. is being investigated by the police The writer gave no details or any indications of his identity.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24.-The first aid rescue work in mines, brought to a high degree of efficiency in the United States, was demon strated at the third annual joint field meet of miners at the exposi- tion under the auspices of the Cali fornia Metal Producers Association
 the National Safety Council and the
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-For Arf- zona; Fair, in the south. parti,. cloudy with occasional rain in tho north
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

PUEBLO. Sept. 24.-A perspiring man. his collar wilted and his dusty coat sIung over his arm, plodded and dodged his way through the big steel
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25
AnaIo-CoIumbian Torpedoed

MONTREAL, Sept. 24.-The steam CT Anglo Columbian was torpedoed off Fastnet. She left Montreal on September II and carried a cargo of nine hundred cavalry for the use of the British government.
 Great Russian Success
 LONDON, Sept. 24.-"The battle of Lutsk was a great success for the Russians. They took four thousand prisoners and 'recaptured the town of Lutsk,' says the Petrograd correspon- dent of Reuters.
 POMONA IS DRENCHED
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI
 POMONA. Sept. 24-Pomona was drencIed with cloudburst late to- day.
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

(Continued on Page Nine)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

(Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1915-09-25

(Continued on Page Three,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26
Nra Sel,uh, California.

@or lille Menisbeo Der / 3el6ab baps
be ioag Den Sorteielie al bare 9eiSa
al mango al Yailor Yreus' Weni9heo
/ Sos IueeleS, iolt IRE 9utomobiIer
fulbe. Wanse Weblemmer al &oret
bar tiliteoe os gap os tilbebite babe
Soloer o9 aorinuge fsr og otter 0uhSs
1ieneiten. Yaitor Treu5 b~etiener %
meN @,ibstjeueIte 10 @anse ON Idas
neben, Ell Scnoae Gftermibbag % Ell
~llgefu9Io. SeSilben er her 9po Inlebz
ming at sna inb iii Cos NtgeIes til
8uostieneite nadriom6ellt.
Sen 1Ooc Warts hapbe hi %eies al
Yaltor s.. %. Sieruo9el ira Santa
Barbara. 3an sap ps ga lit meget
Underestimate Sorebrag ont IlaItn og
Gifinoerne.
Seq pil meb Set Ianlme faa Sop at
iige at ieg hnuber at ie ret mango az
pore |enner ira Elten bill ie inbom til
% | bort ME Siem her / bet fierne %es
item, naer be tpmmer on Sos In9eleS
iii eler fra lloitiqin9eu % Spnooeres
Oct. Tor benz iom bill ie Jig eiter ct
oiem berube er her mango gore Nus
lebninser os hi norite SoIt, iom er her,
sniter sierne at ie, at flere flptter bio.
Wf. g. ltlen5pdng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26

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Sc ~ulporlioe oo bleriebarrre @iones

Sc alporlige % b%lerteoarme Tioness
bpro ON Snno % Naooe, iom 8uo aao
ham Stprte OF Strait iii at ailGgge, oil
bI;pe Ill rig &eIiianelie % hrre 6rngt;
tbi @uNs Orb oenoer life tomt lIlbage.
Yaitor SrpaIeiuucu boIot %iiiiaiS Den
7oe Warts / SInubreau Meni9beo 90
/ 3ions WenigbeN, Taitor ). &. 0Roen'5
aaIh, SIanorent, z. :. 6remmeoer
til TiIitatien bar iGroclc5 ooot.
5 @nen Saiper. gfiuu, poa %aIgou'
gen Sirsoas 9ne MtartS, ouuot Gem
peraucepnrtiet Ell ltorurtet Seier pper
Salooupurtiet. SnloouIicenic blcu neos
'temt meo II Stcmmer5 Waioritct. oa
paa @runo berai CT piitnot S%uIoonen
for nItib uoOiit ira Saipcr.
: Ealtor 5. :. SlpoIcihlen2 Nulo,
6iebInno @ieui9Aeo, bIep nplie afboIot
ct areSsmisiionsmobe. Srob3 toIot og
eruat @eir a airieu pel iplbt al OPP
nlertiomire Silbercre unber belle MO
set.
Mdnge %reiter % 2G9muuo beltog
/ SnmtaIeu ON Ntiaiioneu, iom bar
baooe pGtfcnoe % beIGrenbe.
: Sfier pg Subitriptiou inotom til
@tiaiionen S516.t5. ST 9IroeIigt Scgn
paa at @i9iionsiutere5ien er / SiItas
aenbe. X.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26
Npcr Dor otrc, 0ostfoif?

Seq mcucr Sem. ion, lever iaitu Al
Sen lille Tlo, iont rciiie ira Bergen
Sauodoen otu pho SIpriI 1872 III
C.uc1ct mco Ocu lille - Tar aGmIe
Seiltuoc "Fera". iert AZ Nnpteiu Sler
puoiou.
@i pdr life mar0e. Set bleD mia
%iortnIt. nj bar nm 1873 YaSingerer,
"a life bar Der @laoS for Here. Men
S~ilirloct cur moi meo Be fleite al oS.
At III babe idn itert 9merifdieber. pl
tuuNe lite pcntc pdd uogeu beore Be
iororiug. TaSid8ererue beitoo AZ ct
liNet ErlQe ina Sgerimo os Staoongsr
iami Nobberui9 og 0mi0elunb; men
'teritc ScIcu pur So9uin9er % 0uriu'
Qer OF nogIe ira Noroiioro. Set uor
iioite Gang Stibct itulce iad ieiIc mee
RuSingcrer. % Net blep ser oaidd. Ydd
Meiicu pitoper %iorIiltt Sci pud @clttr
lien al Gu9Iuuo mco fin 2umberIalt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26

800. Ole CIion $25. 0dIoor 6eue
S25. ~. ". @ratlano 500. @corge o.
ion 50. erie 9onlano 81. auut &c
berg -. Z. st HorqGdro 81. GuSretu
Retcriou 81. : aanuuoiou ST. Stcen
(oraeuiou 81, Ole @uuitcinion SOC.
Sobu Speriuu 25c. ToQef :. zorene
ion 81. Ole 9eniou SOC. Sens Ritilio
SOC. Chr. @eteriou 81. Gle Srnrat 81.
@uuiieiu Cliou ST. RauI SIiou 81.
Glcp Gina 81, Gle @uuiteiuion 81.
Gle 6dniou 81. a. y. Nnitao 50. @uit
2opcdl soc. Nr3. Z. l. Stoaen;o ST.
0nIpor &eteriou 81 5ouie gle soc.
6. ". 6noeInno 81. RdrQit Eoueiiou
SIS, auut <oueiiou SIS. auuno e.
@rottc 50. 2rtug 0dIuoriou -. &.
{. SmIio s.. 2reug :. @ntIum 50.
6, ". 0nNcldno 50 Murojt 6outiiou
ST. Giuiuo 6onrme 50. Ole 4 en-
Ndl 81, smut y. HpitoO s.. EiIidm
men St,7s6.75.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26

CT mango Noritc h%crrunoi % risti9t
triocliat. Sioitc Sar fit hi iu9cn aus
ling her. pon @runo al Serie, ian /
&oor oil ser bIioe bnarNt for mango,
iom ma ,iobc 6peSc til SCo op bctnle
$3.50 pr. @uibeI.
%or nGrnJeitc 9p cr NaIto. iom err
40 @iI berfrd, boor ieg or, % oertiI
mah hi tiere Dor aplina. udur u iddr
no9en. Nien vi bar gop lloiiat Ill at
fuo Sernbnne igieunem her naar Den
iorirrNcIigc Srigen / europa pilNe
lutte.
! &opeioD CT bare Ell SIore o. Ct
EoIthuS, iom or en- I a s YtiI hcrird.
Noa Storet tdn hi iou alt. bono hi re-
houer til bort gins SphoIo, % Eolteu
faar hi til 2opeion Ell @uu9 ON llQen.
ga Ter iom ale andre Stcner i ct nri
SettIemeut er mango @udleIors al
begac SIdg, IA melt al @utterne. Sdd
leg oil iigc til oere %iger ueoe / %SiSs
coniin og Wiuncioto: Sag oere Ell
Eur III her iii Set hcrIiQc M%outoua.
ldd uil ocre ic. at vi %cpcripcuoe er
life iad "bno". lom bcrc tror. Sad piI
ieg 81 briuoe ell 6ilieu iii %euuer og
&%icnolnAcr : Norma, u. Snt. o. ddmlc
0tor Hor9c. SiIilut eli 0ilicu Ill Sc
cornbz Tol1en"3 %erionaIc % ale oeu&
&rlerc. Ncl5 Nlon5ao5.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-03-26
1ra Dnfon, Sflabuma.

ga iee mootog glnoet ioas, ppbaz
aehe ieg, at ieg a tiIba9e meb Setae
liugen; berfor mau iee MI beoe HeS
hatteren unbifplbe mig, "a set CT Si9ez
epIoigbeb fra min Sioe, % iea tatter
for, at Sc life unbloo al ienbe mig
@laDet, for set fnn hi life unbpGre.
GeIp ON bet er nosle Sage eammelt,
naar pi faar set, iaa er Bet finrfom>
ment, naar BET tommer. sri fanr BET
bier Innbng og Sorsbu9, % hi benter
iirr pdd Sorsbug, a. hi penter "%eb
%lrren", bn BEN nltio iubebploer intes
resiante og ipRnoenbe 5iitorier.
Sa MI pil ie9 ienbe en- Silien til min
9rober. Niels SEMEN meb Samilie,
Storb Gitb, SOMA, % iii ale &enner,
TOM l91er "SecprabsHpiten~, % ifaI
ieg fortGlIe. at III babe en- fin @inter
Der / Sflaboma. Ni bar hi en- bel Sci
Nesnbeir. Set bar reanet BEN iib'te
ltae hper Sag, o9 ibag bar Ri en- rig
tia gIi53arb; men "a Mr. @rornbboG
Ida lin Sfpsge Den 2ben Sebr, ida ian
vi 10 heller life pente Sordnr enbWI
paa en- ltgestio. Sc ileite Sarmere
bar fdaet Saure, % nj er De Iibt ban9e,
at Sen pli raabne meo al beniIc He9u
% in9en Inrme. 6ueben Ter 'dd rim
llb, iont man fan pente, 'da bet Ter
not ina lppenbc llb. Sua bill ieg flute
mcb SilIeu og Sat iii "SecorabeFo
item.
Nprter oSobnion.