davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
SIS 5
u. D. C.-Snffrage League.

A meeting of the U. D. G. will be
held next Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, Jan. 6, at the Elks Home.
At AIS at the same place on the
same day meeting of the Equal
Suffrage League will be held. Mem
bers please take notice.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
Bramham-Ja Jackson.

Mr.. Jas. Bramham and Mrs. Sallie
Jackson were united in marriage at the
home of the bride in the city Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 26, Rev. H. H. Drake
administering the sacred rights.
The groom is salesman for |. s.
Kirby in the city, formerly citizen of
Woodland Mills, and mighty fine gen
teman. The bride is we'll known and
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
Family Reunion.

Mrs. Tardiff was at home this week to
the members of her family, who assem-
bled for reunion. There were present
the families of ]. HI. Arm, Pet Arm,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Arm, Mrs. Nettle
Penick and others, enjoying the occasion
thoroughly and bringing pleasure to
Mrs. Tardiff.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
Christmas Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. McRee, Try street,
entertained at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
Mrs. G, w. Brevard and DR.. and Mrs.
f. M. McRee, and on Wednesday a
younger party of relatives.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31

Sickly children need WHITES
CREAM VERMIFUGE. 1t not only
destroys worms, if there be any, but it
acts as a strengthening tonic, in the
stomach and bowels. Price 25c per
bottle. Sold by Olivers's Red Cross
Drug Store. ADV.
Good ash boxes at the Union City
Lumber Co. at $175.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
SIS S
The Judges Altar.

Judge Kenney united in marriage two
we'll known citizens of Fulton, Mr.. j.
w. Farmer and Mrs. Sallie Beck last
Wednesday, the 23d inst, at the court,
house in Union City. The groom is a
leading livery and stock man in Fulton
and his bride charming woman. They
are both popular and have been warmly
congratulated.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31

esteemed for her many charming graees.
The Commercial offers its kindest con-
gratulations, Mrs. Jackson being known
as one Of our cousins" in the past.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31

Will those who owe The Commercial
for subscription please let this remind
them to send or come and pay up or
notify us whether or not they want the
paper continued. Please attend to this
while you think of it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
S 5 5

Miss Sadie Williams entertained a
few friends at her home on Vine
street Wednesday afternoon from 2
to S. Refreshments were cake and
hot chocolate. All report delight
full time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
IN THE MATTER OF DYER
LEvEE AND DRAINAGE
DISTRICT.

To all persons interested: By
virtue of the authority vested in us
by the Acts of the General Assembly
of the State of Tennessee of 1915,
Chapter 1856, you are hereby mott
fed that a court will be held in the
County Court room of the courthouse
of Dyer County, Tennessee, on
MONDAY, JANUARY 31st, 1915,
at which time and place the said
court will hear the objections OF any
person or persons owning lands with
in the said district established by the
above Act, as to why the directors
appointed Hereunder should not pro
coed to carry out the work therein
contemplated.
This December Is, 1915.
E. RICE,
THOS. o. NORRIS,
w. r. ALGEE,
4O-3t Directors.
The very latest in Mems Furnish
ings.-The Toggery.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
Advise to Married Elks.

Be sure you are right and keep
quiet about it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained.

A1lUS4 USbA4kNN'
Miss Martha McAlister entertained
a large number of her friends Mon
day. The guests drove out to her
country home, southwest of town,
Monday morning and spent most
delightful day Those enjoying that
occasion were Misses Louise, Janet
and Hazel Harris, Annie James
Morgan, Mabel Luten, Mary Lee
Stone, Sallie Jewel Stone, Nell
Dahnke, Iris McCorkle, Sarah Nash,
Esther Moore, Thelma Jordan and
their hostesses, Misses Martha and
Edna McAlister
SIS
Dinner.
Miss Mary Lee Rodgers charming
ly entertained a few of her friends
at a six o'clock dinner Christmas
night Four delightful courses were
served. Those enjoying Miss Rodgers
hospitality were Misses Edna Nc
Alister, Jeanne Garth, and Messrs.
Edwin Rodgers, Mark Butler, Fred
Mailing, Mr.. Richardson, of Martin.
SSS
Misses Jessie and Lillian Bird
Whitesell and Hunter Whitesell were
the honor guests of six O'Clock din
ner given Tuesday at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Seid Waddell. The
young people were spending the holt
DAYS with homefolks. They leave
next week for their colleges, Ward
Belmont, Nashville, and Kentucky
Military Institute At the latter col
Iege young Mr.. Whitesell has won
distinction as great football play
err. An out-of-town guest at the
complimentary dinner was Farrar
Smith, of Tulsa, Okla, who was Wis
iting Judge and Mrs. Felix Moore.
SIS
Finch Miner.
Miss Irene Finch, of Kenton, and
MT. CIyue MllHeI We1C LIoAAi0N ~
the courthouse in the city on We'd
nesday afternoon by Judge Geo. K.
Kenney. The groom is son OF
Register R. B. Miner. The bride is
well connected at Kenton, and both
are warmly esteemed and cordially
congratulated. They will reside on
the Miner farm.
SIS
Five Hundred.
Mrs. Waddell Jackson entertained
for Mrs. Granville Sanders Wednes-
day afternoon at 500, with 8 tables.
sss
Auction Bridge.
Mrs. R. E. White entertained al
auction bridge yesterday afternoon
for Mrs. Julian Sydnor, of Ohio, who
is in the city visiting her mother
Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Exchange street
SIS
Pierce Oliver.
Miss Margaret vaulx Pierce ant
Mr. Wallace Hollingsworth Oliver
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-12-31
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1915.
Announcements.
For Mayor.

MADELEINE have the authority to announce
Hon. Seid Waddell a candidate for Mayor OF
IJnion City, Tenn Election January /, 1916.
COBI,E.-We have the authority to announce j..
A. Coble as a candidate for Mayor Of Union
City Tenn. Election Saturday Jan. l, 1916
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

There is no accounting for explaining the operation
of the mind 1t does things that apparently would not
do and refuses to reach conclusions that apparently it
would arrive at intuttivey In discussing Trichinae in
Portland Doctor Cobod stated that the eating of one
pound of trchinous flesh would give rise to many
4O0OOOO0O young rchinae and Leuckart thinks the num-
ber would be greater Taken into the stomach it is stated
the gastric juices free the larvae which become ma
ture two days and the female then gives birth to about
1000 young 1t will be seen from this that these
little fellows get located inside of fellow they would
soon become to make him uncomfortable
One of the symptoms of their presence these doctors state
is "a total indifference to surroundings but great fear
of DEATH" This is why we remarked that the operations
of the human mind are unaccountabe for with bill
lions of these bugs in a fellow he should naturally be
reconcled to DEATH
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
RAILROAD CHANGES.

BY a railroad change which took
effect this week, Junction City loses
its popular Southern Pacific agent
Mark Montgomery, who has served the
local public in that capacity for the
past fourteen years, says the Junction
City Times. Mr.. Montgomery has been
transferred to Albany, where he will
have entire charge of that important
division point, A. A. Nickel, who has
been station agent at Albany, is now
located at Salem.
Mr.. Montgomery is a man of thor
ough railroad experience, and his trns-
Ter, which means considerable pro-
motion with an increase of salary, is
well merited. He has been in the en-.
ploy Of the Southern Pacific company
for twenty-five years, having been sta
toned at Aumsyille, Drain, Albany and
Salem prior to his appointment here
Mr. Montgomery took up his new du'
ties the first of the week. He will be
joined shortly by Mrs. Montgomery
The local vacancy will be filled for the
present by William NJ. Knott, who is
next in inc at the Junction City sta
tiOn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
MARION COUNTY CORN
TO co TO ST. PAUL

Marion county will have 240 ears of
the finest corn it ever raised on ex,
hibit at the First National Corn show
to be held at st. Paul, Minnesota, De
cember 10 to 81
The prize winning corn from the Ma
rion County second annual corn show
was selected tor the exhibit. The ex-
hibits were packed and selected Satur-
day evening by l.. j. Chaplin and for
warded to st. Paul. In making the
shipment, each ear was carefully
wrapped, ten to each exhibit, and
each ten carefully wrapped and tagged
with the name of the grower.
Twentyfour entries of ten ears were
shipped, fifteen of yellow dent corn
and nine of white dent.
Those whose corn will be sent to ST.
Paul are as follows:
Yellow dent-Kenneth Coomler, Mt
Angel; w. c.. Kinyon, Aurora; Clair
Donker, Aumsville; Allen Bros, St
Paul; s. Merten, st. Paul; Frank Bor.
gelt, Salem; d. C. Mimic, Salem; vii
liam BIalie, Jr., Salem; August Hill
filSer, Saem; Gust Heyden, Salem; =
w. Peterson, st. Paul; l.. l.. Ernst, st
Paul; Conrad Winnell, Woodburn; A
T. Cline, Mt. Angel; S. II. Van Trump
Mt, Angel; j. B. Hawthorne, Salem.
White dent. W. Ray, Aumsville
I, Harle, st. Paul; Peter Steffen, Sill
verton; o. A. DAHL Silverton; Elmer
Smucker, aurora; A. E. Hughes, Wood
burn.
For the first time since it has been
demonstrated that corn can be raised
in this state, the Oregon product will
be on exhibit before the growers of the
corn producing belt of the country. TlC
EXHIBITS will do much to dispel the old
ilea that Oregon could raise everything
excepting corn. Manv of the farmers
who have lived in the central states
feel that this display of Marion county
corn will do much from an educationa
standpoint, demonstrating that Oregon
may now be considered among the corn
growing states.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
NEW BOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY

Garfield, Dorothy, Hillsboro people.
Dickens, Charles, Christmas stories.
Fillmore, p. H., The rosie world
Haddock, +. c., Power Of will.
James, G.. w, In and out of the old
mission Of California.
Mackenzie, A. s., Laws of gravitation;
Memoirs by Newton Bouguer & Caven.
disn.
Merwin, Samuel, The honey bee.
Paine, r. D., Greater America.
Ralph, Julian, Our great west.
Singleton, Esther, Historic build
ings.
singleton, Esther, historic buildings
of America.
Smith, Il. s., Christmas in legend and
story.
Stuart, r. NJ, Solomon Crow s
Christmas pockets.
U. $. Civil Service Commission Man.
unl Of examinations 1915.
Venable, Il. G., Pierre vinton.
Wells, H. G., Future in America.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
Police Arrest Three
In Lincoln Inn On
DisOrderIy Charge

The Salem police arrested HELEN
Little and W. A. Showalter and James
Sweeney at the Lincoln Inn at 633
Ferry street Saturday night and
charged that all three were occupying
the same bed. All pleaded guilty to
the charge of disorderly conduct in po.
lice court this morning and the Little
woman was given 20 days and the men
each fine of $25 or IL days in Jail.
The woman came to Salem from Al
bany last week end and told the police
that she expected her husband to come
yesterday. She was unable to meet
him at the train.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
WAR ODDITIES.

London-Families who have
gained their lvlihood on the
Eastcoast by "shrimping" for
$50 years have had their in
dustry cut off for the first time
by the war and are in poverty.
London-A recruiting incident
: is told from a large recruiting
station where man anxious to
join the army was quizzed about
his religion. He had none but
was anxious to oblige, promptly
asking the recruiting officer
what particular religion he was
short of. He was enlisted with
out religion.
Amsterdam Dutch customs
officials at Beck seized enOrm-
Gus quantities of fats and oils
about to be smuggled into
Germany disguised as rolls Of
paper.
X X * X X X x X X X X X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
FORD WIRES RULERS
OF HIS INTENTIONS
Asks That Immediate Truce
Be Declared While Wait
ing For Him

New York, Dec. 13.-The wireless
aboard Henry Ford's peace ship today
clicked out a peace appeal to all the
crowned heads of Europe, according to
a wireless message received by the Uni
ted Press direct from Ford.
The message was an urgent appeal to
the rulers to halt the slaughter and to
prevent wives and mothers from being
further bereaved. 1t suggested an i'm
mediate truce, after which, through me-
diation. and discussion in the Ford
peace court, the war might be ended
and soldiers instead of "faeing anoth.
er bitter winter in the trenches" may
be sent back to their "labors and fire
sides" Settlement, Ford suggested, is
not impossible in view of the fact that
all Of the war nations are fighting from
a love Of country, and for the best of
their national traditions, and in such
circumstances have a common ground
on which to meet in mediation and dis.
cusSiOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

The English press commenting on the Chancellor Won
Howegs speech in the rechstag expressed considerable
contempt for his opinions Some of them however made
up by the profound admiration they showed for Eng
land The star with becoming modesy this audes to Eng
lands position in the "We have no delusions left
We accept proudly the foremost place in this of ber
ation We have counted the cost and weighed the sacr
fce We have endured much but we will endure to the
end" Considering how England has been willing to fight
until the last of her allies soldier were dead upon the
battle field this sounds rather egotistca the part of
are still bravely guarding the tight little se and staying
at home.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

CUIVagt was SMUUIh and line, laughed as "
stood beside my fgtree and pumpkin vine.
Then came tornado wild, and iuggled that
house around, and on me its fragments
piled, and flattened me to the ground /
crawled from the ruins then, my hair full
of glass and tin and sprung, in the view of
men, my patented duplex grin. said to
the scowling skies, you've taken a fall
from me, but out of the wreck rise-I'm
still in the ring, you see" While others
induced in screams. and went in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
= Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal EE55==

ly will do their duty in loyal support of home institu
ton.
A better slogan for the Commercial Club would be
"Read Salem Papers become interested in Salem people
and Salem Institutions" When that idea is generally
ceped by the people it will not be necessary to urge them
to "try Salem first"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

Now another gang Of faddists is in the field with the
intention of forcing still another freak idea into the
sentative faddist in Portland explained penuriousness
but thrift as it has to do with the conservation of the
body of health of mind" There many fads in the
schools that the pupils have no time for reading,
really worth while in the way of education and with each
of these new fads the cost of their maintenance in
creased There is hope of the end being in sight for
the matter has arrived at stage where the ability to
pay the bills has been reached When the faddsts can
longer saddle the cost of their phantasmagora the
public they will cease to mention their dope Dreams
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

The warning nations are all anxious for peace-and
believe their statements in this respect sincere They
value peace doubt far highly than do the neutral
nations because they having object lesson the
horrors of war;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
The Ford Message.

Inc message TO tine rulers SAID:
"Sirs: We come in this time of trou-
BILE, not to add to your burdens, but to
help lift them, not to consider which
nations are most to blame for the dis.
aster that has befallen Europe but to
end the struggle, not to intrude our
selves upon your national life and
ideas, but rather with earnest desire to
understand them and with heartfelt
desire to aid in realizing them.
"The love Of country for which ev-
cry day tens of thousands of lives are
sacrificed in the same in every land.
Your nation, like the people of the 9th
er belligerents, is fighting for nation
al existence, for the best national ira.
ditions, so there can be no irreconcil-
able difference. Such common ideals
surely must afford a basis upon which
to establish a magnanimous and honor
able peace.
Enough blood has been shed, enough
agony endured, enough destruction
wrought. The time has come to stop
the bloodshed and save the people from
further slaughter, and civilizations
from anarchy and ruin.
"Has not war been tried for 1G
months7 Is it not proven that war
cannot solve the problem, but leads
only to loss and misery?
"Must more wives and mothers be
bereavedP We come because we recog-
nize that Europe is bleeding to death
and that the wound must be staunched
Will Perfect Peace Terms.
"The rising desire of the people of
neutral nations to convert barren dis.
interestedness into active good will has
promised us of America to sail to Eu-
rope on the steamer Oscar with the Sc.
rious purpose of joining European neu-
trails in an organized effort to help re.
store peace upon an honorable and just
basis; to facilitate direct negotiations
between you and other warning nations
We neutrals are about to join in a con
ference which will without delay from
and submit to you and the other bel
ligerents, proposals as basis for dis.
cussion leading to final settlement.
Therefore, we earnestly entreat you
and the rulers of other warning nations
to declare an immediate truce. Let the
armies stand where they are. Then let
negotiations proceed that the soldiers
may be delivered from another bitter
winter in the trenches, and be sent back
to their labors and firesides. As there
is no other way to end the war, except
by mediation and discussion, why waste
another precious human life for the
sake of humanity9
"HENRY FORD"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

cyclones track gathered my josts and beas and built
me another shack While others depored their oss and
put up line of walls searched for my household oss
and gathered my rusty nails Again by my gtree tall
again by my pumpkin vine look from my cottage wall
and the prospects, strictly fine. No man on the dump
heap lies, who says, when msfortunes frown, "Oh out
Of the wreck rise-theres nothing hold me down."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
ANXIOUS TO LEARN A TRADE

Joliet, Ill, Dec. 13. - James Foley,
deaf mute, is willing to serve two years
in Joliet prison, for no crime at all, if
he can learn a trade.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13

Here are some reminders that might be useful in the
direction of making us satisfied with present condi-
tons since proneness to forget of the weaknesses
of mankind: Remember when you used to sell hogs at
four cents per pound? Thirty cents was right good
price for corn in those days. wasn't it? Now, actually
things far out of plumb the kind of whoran
the recent equalization conference would have it appear?
Sioux City Live Stock Record. And we also wonder if
it is remembered here in the Northwest when hogs were
from two and half to three cents per pound?-Port-
land Live Stock Reporter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-13
w RipplinS[ [d'ymesqSAg
IgJtAAT 'AWsRh1ssssona e \; 4 '.,St; t
=sLnmAsEssSssessS SsSSsllSSgs=-=sS
Wt.ssklS SSS1s
si-.1-za'I.sss...ss,'~
OUT OF THE WRECK

built me handsome shack and painted it out and
in, the color scheme green and black twas rooted with
the best of tin. My heart sweed with honest pride my
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
Cow Testing Association.

The following table gives the names
and records OF the cows in the Mad River
Valley Cow Testing association which
have produced more than 40 pounds oil
butterfat during the period of 80 days
ending May 10, 1915;
Owner OF COW, name OF COW, breed OF
COW, pounds milk, percentage OF fat
pounds butterfat:
G. NJ. Jones, Z; Jersey; 97s; 40; Al
Dan Mclaughlin, 5, Is. Is; grade Hol-
stems; l,l67. 1850, l,044; AZ, 4.3, AS;
40, 45.4, 46.0, V. G.. Pierce, 5, 0, 10;
grade Jerseys; s6l. 900, 942; 81, 40, A.;
439, AIS, Ala. Mrs. +. A. Bragg, II;
grade Hostein; l,245; 3.6; 44.S. w. w.
Howe, 8; Holstein; LOSE; SO; 424. p.
B. Daniels, %, IS; grade Jerseys; 1855,
s76; A., as; 80, AZ. A. p Bigelow, 2, 3,
4. 0; Holsteins and grade Holstein; l,ll6,
l.27S, 1855. 1912; 81, 81, 8, SO; 4l.2,
Az, 1876, 400. A. P. Bigelow, 10, II;
grade Holsteins; Ito, l047; 3.8, Al;
42.4, 42.S. r. +. Wilder, s, 6, 9, "a, 80;
grade Jerseys, ia, s67, TIA, 645,7S3; 81,
AS. As, So, Go, 81; 400, 4l.6, 4o.2, 42.2,
42.5. ass.
w. S. Bicknell, official tester; V. G.
Pierce, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-27
GROTON

Tho district meeting Of the Woman's
Home Mission society, which was held
at the Methodist church on Tuesday. was
much enjoyed by those who attended.
Tho address OF Miss Jennie q. Robinson
in the evening was especially interesting.
The local auxiliary served dinner and
supper in the church dining room TO all
visitors. Those from out Of town were:
Mrs. : X. Huse Of -. Johnsbury Gem
ter. tie district president; Mrs. 4. ".
Hewitt of plainfeld. Rev and Mrs. NJ. ~.
Sharplcs ~ Danlillc. Miss Jennie q. Rob
inson of Portland. Ne. Mrs. A. n. Webb
of Fairlcc, Miss Teresa Layon Of Barre
r. :. Hooper Of Hardwick was in
town Monday
Newton Dennis has commenced house
keeping in the house Of John Hatch in
Minsrd hill
Mr. and Mrs. George Whhelnn and
daughter. EIlen. Of -. Johnsbury were
over Sunday guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Jones, and Mr.. aud
Mrs. ". H. Mhnehill
Tho Groton Garage company has made
several automohrle sales this weck. seli.
ing Maxwell car 10 Dr. ! ~ Eastman.
ore ~ the same make % Lewis keenan,.
and q saxon q Prank 7. Heath.
Grower smith II ~ gobnsbury sas
. guest AZ Mrs. A. n Hcaths over sun
dsy
Ernrst Richards tas RETURNED from
MoutpsiieT uhers b. has t-sen working
fof several wrs1s
Mrs Graee D.E ~ Moutrsiief was
~ otsr Sundav tisftOr 81 thr hnme ~
1ames Flint.
M. = 4 mstuisfsr If sruth Rts-
rsta iss tssn passinr setersi days uifh
ilsf narruts. NJ anf Mr. g. a. Wfi.b
ard rarfrr fsF i.sr u1tsi arr vss t6as
t~en guHf n fsr fiw PEST usgk
Mrv. W Mfu.s. stss has nfnHe lsr
ituas urih fsF sfsn a HarFsf 81
Tesffafu. Ser -srfFel Ffars- b 81 80
tssnif 81 ~ aaurisfr wfs p WeEt
Ter nn udeHnte stnr
T1s - frHas ferirr rf ~ faHrn
aas ar-1eF e 80 r1iifir ftis utrt - 4
.rstfir-r r.-rsrrfs q .iaan sftruafstr -
fasrsn-s. asd rst-rts 90 sssrrri III - .
.sats FHieistt ssTasr vi $50 as.uts ti.ss
.ist h1ee tsen sz FnT So tma
lee rFars
81 ri Etasr. $50 tas fsas s-saufts4sr
.sss.ar-fns fran 81. tHe nrf srars
sIss1a ans sekar Hrn aaHsa ff ar
e Ft4 MM.~ WeN
Sc 8n Hh-nr ~st Re6t
sssr s-a nr a r-mats sT
sas ra-su-uss nne fe FL 49, 80
rr-sasz A1sasurt sn-esilrt iulF,-r.st