davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-11-19

London.-Although London refuses
to share the CONSERVATION which the
dissolution Of the Greek chamber has
caused in France. no attempt is made
to minimize the seriousness of the
situation, nor to ignore the fact that
King Constantine's action has put a
definite quietus on all hopes of
Greek cooperation in near future.
The Greek Kings suppression of
the majority in the chamber. of
which NJ. Venizelos is the leader. is
not regarded here as a definite step
toward fulfilling secret compact
with the central powers.
Thirty persons are dead in Verona
as result of three Austrian aero.
planes dropping bombs on the city.
Thirty other persons were seriously
and nineteen slightly injured. The
bombs of the aircraft found most OF
their victims in the principal square
OF the city, where citizens and peas
ants from outlying districts were at
tending the market. Nineteen per
sons were killed by one bomb.
Beyond the German announcement
of the capture of the passes and
heights OF Jastrebac. carrying slight
ly further southwark the Serbian
drive of the Austro-Germans. there
has been no recent achievement on
either side In the Serbian campaign.
French cavalry patrols are reported
to have surrounded Veles but the
Bulgarians still hold the town.
An official statement given out by
the admiralty. announces that British
submarine EGO has probably been
sunk by the Turks in the Sea OF
Marmora
Heavy losses are said to have been
inflicted upon the Bulgarians by the
serbians at Katchanik pass.
The Daily Express In n collation.
from various sources. arrives at the
conclusion that fourteen superdread.
naughts have been added to tho
British navy since the outbreak OF
the war.
Winston Churchill. whose resigna.
ton from the British Cabinet was
announced. will Join his regiment in
France.
Rome. Nov. i0.-The Italian liner
Ancona has been sunk by large
submarine flying the Austrian colors.
She carried i22 passengers. and 100
In the crew. Two hundred and sew
enty survivors. some OF them wound.
cd. have been landed Mt Bizcrta.
London. Newspapers OF Berlin. AZ
quoted by the correspondent at copcn'
hagen OF the Exchange Telegraph
Company. any that the allies already
have landed 100000 men at Saloniki
The Bulgnrinns have extended their
grip on the Belgrade, Saloniki railway
north and south OF Nlsh. and have oc
oupicd Loskoyac. south OF tho cap
turcd capital. and Aloksinao TO tho
north.
Great Britain II facins crisis in
India. Rcyolts and urrisings arc
causing British power To totter. and
Japan may send troops TO crush thc
rehelllone and uphold the power oi
England IN the East.
According TO potrograd adyicea
10000 Germans and Austrinna have
been captured by Russians In the lnni
five weeks along the southern rud OF
battle front.
The state herald., 1915-11-19

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate
liver. bowels and stomaeh.-Adv.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
Out for Show.

"Felice spends hours every day In
beauty parlor."
How does she spend the rest OF
the time?"
Realizing on the beauty doctors
work"
The state herald., 1915-11-19
His Sire.

His Size.
The Judge-You say your wife as.
saulted you with dangerous and dead.
ly weapon? What was Il?
Mr.. Peewee-It was fly swatter.
your honor.-Judge.
The state herald., 1915-11-19

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
ago. They regulate liver and bowcls.-Adv.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
MUST PROTECT AMERICANS.
Wilson TO Demand That Vienna Give
Same Guarantees as Berlin.

Hashington.-Pres Wilson does
not intend TO pursue waiting policy
toward Austria's submarine campaign.
but will at once demand OF the dual
monarchy the same assurances OF
safety for Americans aboard liners
that were given by Germany only
after repeated warnings. This Is the
sonsensus OF opinion In diplomatic
and official circles here following the
publication OF conflicting reports by
Austria and Italy as TO whether the
timer Ancona was warned before she
was sunk by nm Austrian submarine
and 40 TO the alleged shclling Of the
Anoona's llfcboa,s. The president was
fecply shocked by the Ancona tragedy.
Nc had believed that the whole
submarine controversy was settled
and the prospect OF u renewal OF tho
Kind of attacks on which were based
the American noter 10 Germany dis
ueasod him greatly
Therefore. II In understood. he win
ask Austria nt once TO give the United
States the assurances which Germany
finally has given
President Roinststss Postmaster.
Washington. President Wilson In
,trucled Postmaster General Burlcaon
To rcinBtato George Bufkitt. removed
,s assistant postmaster at winnotka
III. because he criticised the president
for his engagement TO bo married. Tho
president qualified his instruction by
telling the postmaster general tina,
Burkii, should be- restored to hls posi-
,ion " there were no other charges
,EHinHt him, Announcement of this
action was made by Secretary Tu
ruity after brief conference with
President Wilson.
The state herald., 1915-11-19

Berlin.-"Afghanistan is preparing
to war against the British possessions
in India" according to kilograms re.
ceived by the Overseas News Agency
from Constantinople. Fighting on the
Afghanistan-India frontier" the Turk
ish advices add, ALREADY has begun at
several places"
The state herald., 1915-11-19

Omaha. Neb.. Nov. II. High winds
rain and snow swept over Nebraska
South Dakota. Iowa and Kansas last
night. Four persons were injured at
Hartford. S. d.. which was visited
twice by the same tornado.
Among the towns In which build
ings were reported destroyed werc
Clafin. Hoisington. Larnod. Kan. and
Hartford, s. ID.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
THIRTY PERISH, FoRTY.NINE IN.
JURED IN AIR RAIDS
ON VERONA.
TURKS SINK SUBMARINE
TWENTY DIE ON NEW LINER
ToRPEDoEo BY AUSTRIA
CHURCHILL AT FRONT.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

London, Nov. 16.-Colonel Heussler,
a Swiss military statistician, calcu-
lates the total losses in killed In the
war at 100000. according to dis.
patches from Berne. 1t is understood
his estimate is based upon compila.
tion of official reports and a study of
each battle and campaign.
The state herald., 1915-11-19
8 DEAD, 100 HURT.
in KANSAS STORM
HALF OF GREAT BEND DEMoL-
iSHED-MANY ENToMBED
ALIVE IN THE DEBRIS.
FIRE ADDS TO HORROR
PROPERTY LOSS ESTIMATED AT
$5oo,0oo. oo.0o.-SECTIoN HAND
KILLED AT DERBY.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Great Bend, Kan.-The death of
Mrs. Marion Johnson increased to
eight the list of deaths resulting from
the tornado here.
The state herald., 1915-11-19

Rome. Nov. i0.-The Italian liner
Ancona has been sunk by large
submarine flying the Austrian colors.
She carried i22 passengers. and 100
In the crew. Two hundred and sew
enty survivors. some OF them wound.
cd. have been landed Mt Bizcrta.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
HIGH SCHOOL GIVES LITERARY
PROGRAM.

A joint literary program was given by
the two societies of the school last Friday
night before small but select audience.
The program was brief enough to suit
the most fastidious as the usual debate
had been eliminated. The school or
chestra opened the evenings entertain
ment with pleasing selection, playing
the universal favorite, Beethoven's Min
uet. The recitation, The Bear Story,
given by Josephine Fredericks, made a
decided hit with the audience. 1t won
out in the decisions over Erwin Schmid's
recitation, "The Boy Who Said Gwan."
The book review which took the decision
of the judges was Counsel for the De-
fense," by Viola Backer. Armin Koch
Ter won over Emmanuel Manderfeld in
the essay contest with a discourse on the
telegraph. Gretchen Winkelmann's orr
ginal story won the decision over it's
rival. The program as whole was
hardly up to the standard set by the
previous ones. The fine spring weather
undoubtedly kept many people away
who would otherwise have attended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
Grew" PATMoNT EXPOSED.

Those who followed with interest the
various adventures of the "Rev. Mr..
Patmont'' who claimed that he was
kidnapped twice by the liquor interests
will be amused or disguised according
to their varying temperaments by the
following news item clipped from a
Newark, N. J. paper Of recent date:
"Mrs. Louis R. Patmont, wife OF
rev" Patmont, who was arrested at
Newark last week, charged with setting
fire to a church, has confessed to the
following points: That Patmont is not
a minister; that he was not kidnapped
and confined in a deserted building near
Danville, ILL.,; that he confessed to her
that he set fire to their Newton street
home; that it was her money that
educated him; that he told her he paid
$40 for the right to use Reverend
and that he told her never to write him
unless she could send him money. She
said that he had never been prosecuted
by any mysterious invisible" or
other interests and that he dearly loved
publicity of any sort
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
SENIORS BREAK ANOTHER
RECORD.

All records were smashed when the
report cards came out for March with
only AZ unsatisfactory marks for the
whole body of High School students.
The illustrious Seniors we're at the head
of the listlwith no unsatisfactory marks
whatever, setting an example for all the
lower classes to follow. Next rank the
very industrious Sophomore with seven
unsatisfactory marks. The jolly juniors
have so many other things coming their
way that they couldn't help but attain
the third place. Spring fever seems to
have gotten hold of the Freshies for
the month of March. They are as yet
not used to studying when bright sun
shine and other signs of spring beckon
them to come out and play, and they
have not had the experience of the other
classes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

Photo by American Press Association.
TRIMMING BACK A TREE.
| roots. The ground should then be
soaked and allowed to settle before the
rest of the soil is replaced
The most important factor in sue
cessful planting is cultivation of the
ground about the tree. Work the soil
thoroughly with hoe so that the air
and moisture can reach the roots. If
the ground is allowed to become hard
the roots will smother If the tree is
! planted in lawn or meadow space
as large as the spread of the roots
should be kept free of grass and cult
waited until the tree is thoroughly es-
tablished. Following is a set of rules
in the planting of deciduous tree as
set down by an expert:
No. 1.-Mark out the hole in the form
Of a circle making the diameter equal to
the spread of the roots of the tree. Place
the sod on one side.
No. 2-Remove the black soil immedi-
ately under the sod and place next to
the sod. This black soil is of course, the
best.
No. 3.-Remove the under or yellow soil
| to depth of about two and half feet.
Be sure to keep the three soils, black.
sod and yellow, in separate piles.
| No. 4.-The width of the hole averages
about five feet, top and bottom. This is
for a tree three inches in diameter and
| eighteen feet in height
| No. 5.-Use decayed manure or leaf mold
! to put in the hole for depth of two
! inches
| No. 6.-Turn the sod upside down over
| the manure or leaf mold and lamp thor
oughly.
| No. Put back some of the black SOIL
| pulverizing it by hand, to a total depth Of
| twelve inches, leaving the hole still eight
cen inches deep.
No. Stake the tree and spread out
| the roots so that every one is perfectly
/ straight. If necessary trim some of the
| long roots, making sure that every i'm
| portant root has clean cut and not a
/ jagged break at the end The soil mark
on the trunk must be level with the
! ground. If necessary take out little
| soil or put back little more black dirt
| into the hole.
No. 9.-Spread the black soil by hand
between the roots After covering them
shovel the rest Of the black soil on and
lamp thoroughly.
! No. 10.-Mix the yellow soil with one
part OF decayed manure or leaf mold TO
! two parts Of yellow soil and spread on
the top. This mixture tends to keep the
| top soil open and prevents it from pack
/ ing too hard. ,..5t8 Y
No. 11.-After the tree is planted it
should be trimmed back, but great care
should be taken in doing this, as many
good specimens are ruined by improper
| trimming.
No. 12.-After the tree Is planted and
trimmed the soil about It must be kept
open and should be constantly cultivated
| for the first year. For the drst month
1.-The tree should be watered once week
10 : depth Of twelve inches to induce
root action.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
UNION HOSPITAL NOTES.

Z =. 4 als ) I ;
Mrs. Jens Bakken Of Hanska sub
mitted to an operation at the Union
Hospital Tuesday morning. An alb
dominal tumor was removed.
Mrs. Sarah Hoefer submitted to an
operation last Friday and on the same
day Miss Mabel Nelson of Hanska sub
mitted to an operation for tonsolitis and
adenoids.
Since last week Aug. Quade of Storden
entered the hospital for treatment, as
did also Mrs. Louis Wellner of Fairfax.
Mrs. Chas. Braun Of CORTLAND is re-
ceiving medical aid at the hospital also
and Melvin Werner Of Lamberton, Z
years old is being treated for pneu-
monia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
INTERCLASS TRACK MEET PLANS

The first interclass track meet in the
history of New Ulm High School will be
held at the fair grounds in two or three
weeks. All of the classes are eligible
and each class may make two entries in
each event. Ribbons will be given to
the frsts and seconds. Each class is
working hard on those events with
which they intend to make the other
classes "ohump''. All classes will COM
pete for shot put, discus throw, hammer
throw, high jump, broad jump, and both
low and high hurdles. The sprints will
be everything from the hundred yard
dash to the mile run. Each class will
also present a relay team. Four men
from each class will enter to make the
half mile run. The pole vault will be
another event which the different elias:
WI try to get, because the man who
handled that place last year is now a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
BOUND TO GET" FRANK.

Leo M. Frank, convicted of numbering
Mary Phagan the Atlanta, Ga, factory
girl, lost his habeas corpus case in the
federal supreme court today, the court
deciding against him. 1t is believed
that only the state pardon officials OF
Georgia can save Frank from the death
penalty. 81
Justice Pitney delivered the opinion
of the court. He concluded as follows:
In all the proceedings in the courts OF
G ,orgia the fullest right and oppor-
tunity to be heard, according to the
established modes of procedure were
accorded him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

velops such mastery cooperation Of man
and machine.
The Philippines Of today and yester-
day the past and present customs, cos
tunes, dances and habits of strange
people forms another noteworthy sub
ject Of vital and absorbing interest.
There are also many other features Of
rare charm and beauty, not to mention
entirely new animated cartoons which
always form such welcome and pleas
ant diversion. Il s3
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

these tense moments the perfect pre-
clslon and speed of the working of this
super-human machine, and to watch
each one Of the thousand men do exactly
the right thing at the right instant and
quick as flash. T.
Howe's photographers spent days,
months and years in photographing this
series so as to present not alone the spec
tacular phases of naval life but ~ what
IS equally absorbing the splendid
esprit de corps and team play that de-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
High School Page
SENIOR THESPIANS BUSY.

The Senior class play cast has been
putting in some bumper practise work
during the last two weeks and the next
two weeks are sure to bring about six or
seven rehearsals each.
"The Hobby Horse" promises to give
the New Ulm theatre-going public real
treat in the line of entertainment if hard
work and conscientious practise have
anything to do with it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

Imagine, if you can, what happens
when our super-dreadnaught, the wy
oming, turns loose Fsalvo'' of all it's
IL inch guns and hurtles 10000 lbs. of
steel through the air two or three times a
minute. If you can not imagine it, you
may see it at Lyman H. Howe's Travel
Festival at the Turner Theatre on Nav
Bird. 1t constitutes a wonderful lesson
in efficiency and quickens new pride in
our navy. What is equally interesting
: to witness the human side during
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
Dow a Crte.
Should BE
planted

~ ERSONS planting trees should
make it point, first Of all. to
~ use the same care and be just
AS particular as surgeons in
performing operations Of serious ma
ture, since care is as important in one
case as in the other.
When planting tree make sure to
dig the hole large enough to permit
the roots to spread as much as posi-
BILE. In replacing the dirt over the
roots put the top soil in first. This soil
is Of a richer nature than the subs0il
and should by all means come in con-
tact with the roots.
Another important point is to make
sure that the tree is planted at the
exact depth at which it grew. This
you can see by the soil mark about the
trunk. The ground should be kept
thoroughly and firmly packed around
the roots so that the tree cannot work
loose When the tree is planted in the
fall the ground about it should he
tamped again in the spring
Trees must be thoroughly watered
when they are planted and regularly
afterward If the weather is dry. Once
or twice a week is often enough, but
be sure that plenty of water is used.
Unless the ground is soaked to suf-
ficient depth water does more harm
than good. In planting evergreens, if
the ground is dry, only enough dirt
should be put in the hole to cover the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21
member of the alumni.

member OF the alumni. y
The Seniors are trying hard to make
the weight events come their way and
have made pretty good showing. Ray
Lehman has already succeeded in throw
ing the discus about 100 feet. Different
members of the school are tryin by
some unknown method to figure out thu
outcome of the meet. According to
school gossip there will be keen COM
petition and the track meet is arousing
a great deal of interest.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

DR.. H. C. Swearingen, pastor Of the
House of Hope Presbyterian church,
St. Paul, has been appointed a member
of the parole board to succeed the late
DR.. Samuel G. Smith. The appoint
ment is for six years. The law provides
that every new appointment shall be for
the full term.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

In Germany one man in 213 goes to
college; in Scotland, one in $40; in the
United States, one in 1000, and in Eng
land, one in 5000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-04-21

''T'' has another version for the why
and wherefore of things. He says
Spring is here not because he loves the
coal shovel less but the lawnmower.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

oe uuret ior Sen (ili0lelic at Sen
AZ 5cnattt mtO 10 (rt0ie0ct1l Ntd
lorItet tam iorlUulee pua u1elteuli
(iO.
! NetrnQruiul al. al VrUl0cnt
Nuau Eli aat miOitUnoiQ toutrole-
rcr Ocn loplipcnot @rcu a. &elle.
riuQcu. opiotteS @eiluhiu9en iom ct
Eeau poa at han life aatcr Al %.
ajut Gmbroet iuu IUule ban Iepcr.
o. at San rlnlcIiaui3 pil alpre ait /
i'm N}o0t Tor al oct eiter bans 0eo
fan Qua ootr I'll en- Al bom ieIo uoieci
GiteriolQcr
Rcpubljfoucruc ipoor oo6eut al
octte iiOitc WIoQt2oucrlrcb blot nil
iicuc I'll at ~ircmitonoe Nen Rcuolu-
ton. iom oacrcNc t uolcn 1io bar
Qirret mocr CucrfIoocu / Sc ipoIilc
Vropmicr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
1nopanorinoen.

9telp 0orf oen Site Iecember
SisIge Observation-Disclosures
looa oiiertIIggIorte A%or5rapport an
fom Der aienuem 9tetp 9)ort col 40
iprre Snooonorere / 1914 emo /
1913.
: 1913 onfom ser Jolt 13349ll
Qcrioner, bporai t.163.993 udr ,im.
miQronter % t10.92t t~ilbaaeucu.
ocuoe on1crifonite @oraerc
SomtioN piier Au0pauorinQSlin.
tiitifen. al AntuGIet al llounnorcrc
nor 37S1S itorre emo iorridc Adr.
: 1913 f1rloo rcmli1 3s1.06S Der
iouer Qnnoet meo Iompifibe iom Al.
Qif fra Rcm Dorf mems 9utolct /
1914 itcq ill i1s,sS6
G%oruoen arilen ifpl0e3 Sen o'td-
Qcu6e &nopouorina oe Ooorligc Nr
0eio8tihcr BERT 2anoet "a Dc ioritlcI.
liQe 2auoes Toriea pou at moonr.
6cioe llOponoringen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
StatsHnanlerne.

Noibiuqton SEN 3oie SCH arigE.
ifatterne 6egpuOte / December ior
ierite Sang at uoqiere en- Noftor I
ReaierinaenS r>rotTqter. 3oI0juo.
tr1terne uoDtite / oenue Wooneo en-
NehqarQ al rGitcu $4,000 600 lam.
m%culiarct me0 iomme UtaGnco
1918. mc0el3 0crimoo DC o"roiurr,
~@liQiiier iorsaaoe5 meo uritcu So
100000. SuormeQet herdi oar
arigsitatter, er life opgioet n.
Observation-Disclosures Gopport men
oe uOqjoroe utuiliomt en- qouite be.
tragteliq Gel. SotullnotPqterue ion
December ~uogioroc S5tl29 362
moo S5L2s2 25G December 1913.
o orhinrre llOgiitcr beI6b ija til
S56.9949s2.
Netto6aloucen ! @ereroliou0et u0.
lior6e ocn lite &1uuar 1911 500,
1868 og Statsfusien5 Ioutdrtc
Gftiua St9613tS.693.
<n6paroriuQcn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08
$tort tyrki$k nederla9.
DO tprkifke b9rafoelinaer flaaet af Rusferne / kauhains. Gt
bet tprkilk Armekorps paa $4,000 aaano taest tiHanee.
Jran(knlenoene erobrer SteinbadJ Glfas % faar MI Kun 30
Nil fra Nbinen. - "Tormioaule's yuoereang ufo plpmoutb.
K~ri9$$temningen I 1talien voxer.

at BET bar ct aapIpb ire Wil opober
De brottc 9affer peb gngel6urg, ionl
ejoroe lloialoet. Sranifmenoene
nanebe Soppen fem Winuter fsr Sp-
lferne fon tilipne / IeiIpingen lte-
b%en,inber. De fit ioooiot 6io til at
plante fine lette @ergbottericr 90 ON
pberligere fem 0tinlter par ben tpIfc
@fbeling nebemlnber fonnplet zoe
lagt.
2iht efter liot bciotte 6ranifrrGr-
oene ogiau De andre Sober ontfring
9pen, % oereS Gbef ienote ba Ben
tpife Sroppeoioeliro / Spen Inmoo'
ming ON at operoipe Jig. San tit
islgenoe Guar:
Sans feiierlige Moieitpts Col.
Batter er reoe til at %, men opergipe
lig - uIbrigl
8ampen peo ielue Steinbah par
laneuarig % blOoia. Spert Sus bar
ium en liben 6pitning. Sranifmpn-
oene fi9mpeoe Jig fren ira Sils til
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-01-08

oiib, itoI iorbuoc2 &Nlan1 I'll 2an.
Sci.
Grd ocnuc HeQc. er scr rc0 Here
llu0tugcIicr >aale0eo tila0c2 oet
hcri 2uuNct boiatt, llolNuoinQcr 90
nohuraliicrc0c omerJtoWfc Nor0crc
at icnoc citcr line NorNiorc ol NcO
Itciorulorc ioruoidt At oc cr oucr 70
Nor QomIc. "a cittr time Muituicr "a
Grtre- hpi5 0i2ic or udilic cuer On
Ter. Cioic itnl mollocs u0cu at DC
~uiior0rcS noaru 8umoitobspreuc
torltoiot at &c itel1c %oucn clcro cr
ao1oulapcrctti0eoc
Zen me INSTRUMENTATION for
bcicr oNi1d Sen iootolNtc "Scoo
Tar" ira 81 til So.
6ro l2oihirQton tcIcaroicgc@ Sen
lNc &oruor: Gen INC EnoraOortr1S'
Ion tiI6uaeicnNtc@ iOol RtprUicu.
t"onthuict Tor Oct> @liNiercIit al DC
al Senotct pcotoQnc liGCg % 9Gn-
orinQcr.
elsie Iilr0 od 2GuNrlnQcr nil
rimclilpi3 bIi bcupiite iii cn aonie.
rcnccfomjtc bc'toocuoc oi N}e0lcm-
mer al bcloc 6uic
Get iorpeute2. at 2Ineuocnlcnter.
ne ON al irItuQc bcI9iite Tormcrc ror
&uuotab@prppou % Nm%enOcneutct
ON ll0cluttclie al NcQcre pil oil
@icnitauN for ooitiaiQ Gi2fu@iion.
3iItroo@ ior. at @ruiioeut &tI'on
bar ontpOet At bon uiloe nrgtc at
ianftiouere noden SuoUouortn8Slor
inocholOeuSc @citemmclicr ON en-
aunoifabsprsue, cr set ooA cn al.
miuoeliQ Reniitp bIonOt Oc Oemofra'