davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
Like
An Erk

From being practically unknown
but a few years ago, the Elk has
increased with such marvellous rapid
ity that the antlered herds now roam
in vast numbers throughout every
nook and corner Of the United States.
From Maine to California the B. P. o.
E. now lives and thrives and tears up
the earth, and ,awekens the echoes
with his below.
Unlike his cousin, the common
American Elk, which is of a some
what modest and retiring disposition,
C. Benevolenz is very much in evil
dence He has tramped a yard"
zeal the business center Of about ev-
cry town of any consequence in our
little old country and from this domi-
cile he reaches out and put his little
"footses" into about everything. large
or small, good, bad or Indifferent,
that is going on in the diocese. If
there is anything doing and c. Be-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

out of her difficulties, he's pretty sure
to do that, too.
He is ordinarily a rather handsome
creature. His prevailing colors are
purple and white, but he has the
happy faculty Of imparting a lovely
deep crimson tint to any village for.
tunate enough to be honored by his
presence in any considerable mum.
bers. He loves to bedeck himself in
glad rags of the latest cut, encase his
sharp little hoofs in patent leather
shoes and gallop lightly through the
streets under the admiring gaze of
his fellow creatures, especially those
of the feminine gender. SO,
He is somewhat vain and is ad.
dicted to the habit of wearing n of
his cute little incisors or bicuspids
suspended from a watch chain or
some other convenient portion Of his
wearing apparel, and as he is some
what inclined to the bay-window
style of architecture these little orna.
ments are often rendered quite con-
spicuous.
He is omnivorous, being willing to
eat or drink most any time or place,
but his" favorite diet appears to con.
sist mainly of Dutch lunches.
While he may sometimes be found,
during the day, in the rural districts,
his favorite abiding places are the
larger cities and towns, and wherever
he gains a foothold he at once pro.
ceeds to make that particular burg
his personal property and to run
things therein pretty much to suit
himself.
C. Benevolenz's bump of amative.
ess is very highly developed. In
palmer language, for the benefit OF
those who are not up on geological
terms, he is fond Of the girls and as
he is, as a rule "a handsome creature,
and fairly well behaved, he is usually
quite popular with the fair sex.
He usually acquires his antlers at
very early age. These insignia are
fixed, with appropriate ceremonies,
by the assembled herd, and it is said
that certain Of the exercises on these
festive occasions are of so striking a
nature as to remain long in the mem
cries Of the fawns so decorated.
The Elk's favorite amusements are
playing pinochle, pitching horshshoes
and playing croquet; his favorite &C.
cupation the burning of midnight oil.
and his favorite music the sound of
his own voice. He may be further
described as being gregarious and
nocturnal; perfectly harmless and an
all-around good fellow. .
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
nevolenz isn't mixed up in it, you may

nevolenz isn't mixed up in it, you may
be sure it isn't worth mixing into.
The Elk is a mighty active crea.
ture. He rises early in the morning
and goes to bed when he gets darn
good ready, and it's a safe bet that
there is something doing during the
majority of his waking hours
He is very energetic, whatever he
undertakes he is pretty sure to 80
through with. If he starts out to Jap
up a barrel or two of lemonade hes
pretty sure to do it.; if it becomes
necessary to help a poor widow Elk
with three or four fatherless favns,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21

costly and i'm.
p~tant. Each
IS exclusive to
Goodyear For.
tilted Tires.
These ways
rim.cut.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
Supremacies

In at least FIVE ways these tires
excel all others. Each way is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-04-21
3 Price Cuts

In twoyears we have made three
price reductions, totalins IS per
cent. The last was on February
LIST. Thus every saving, duo to
mammoth output or other reasons,
is promptlypassed on to our users.
Yet the tires grow better as
prices come down. We spend
100000 yearly in seeking new
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
TWO NEGROES ARE BROUGHT
TO RICHMOND FOR SAFETY

BOWLING GREEN, VA. July 10
John Lewis Rollins and Clarence Roy,
negroes. about twenty-five years old.
were sent on to-day to await the action
of tho grand jury upon the charge Of
having assaulted Mrs. Burnley Cole
man and attempted an assault on her
sdauGhter, Miss Eula Coleman, at their
home at Rappahannock Academy, on
Sunday night.
special term Of court will convene
on Thursday for the trial of these cases.
Both prisoners were taken to Richmond
tonight for safe keeping until the day
of trial. There is strong feeling
against the alleged perpetrators OF the
most revolving crime which ever oc-
CURED in this county. There are three
other negroes in jail who are believed
to know something about the crime,
and who are held for further develop
mcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Dr.. Bra dy's Health Talks
The Germ That Makes You SILVER.

II bit Of saliva or rnucus e ,aLo,
from almost anybodys mouth. proneri,.
stained and examined under the micrn-
scope. there Will usually be fo,,d
among tn" fora or fauna. a charactnr'
>stic, double barfeled nicrobc know,
rs the pncunococcus pronounced
nu mo ko- kus).
The ordinary inhabitant Of TIM
mouth Is usually non virulent. Tim, is
TO say II IS harmless: hut in about
every NTH person II assumes v,ru.
lent or troublesome character and ,bar
1t is bic OF great things
First and foremost, the pneumo-
coccus is the germ Of pneumonia.
But there are so many other rnIea
played by tins versatile microhe ,hat
we nave ample reason for the asscr.
ton mat the pneumococcus is hv far
the greatest enemy Of all the microbic
parasites OF civilized mankind.
Most cases OF simple coryza ,acu,e
mead "cold't are attributable to pneu.
mococcns Infection: most sore throats
mos acute cases OF tonsilitis and ouin.
ssy; most cases OF sinus disease. middl,
gar abscess. masto1dftis ana brain IN.
movement; many cases Of bronchitis
.pleurisy. chest absccss. not few cases
tnf acute va!vu!ar heart trouble a sur.
Uprising number OF cases o! acute so.
called |Efammatory rheumatism: and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
HAD PELLAGRA;
IS NOW CURED

Hll-LSBORO. Ala. July 13.-J w
turner, OF this place. says: II ought to
nave written you two weeks ago. but
tailed 10 do So | got we'll and then
forgot 10 write YOU. ! can get about
hke a ten year old boy; you ought 10
sec me run around and tend TO my
farm. can go all day just like | used
10 am so thankful to know there
Is such good remedy TO cure people
OF pellaera.
mere is no longer any doubt that
pc'lafra can be cured. Don't delay un-
III IL Is TOO late. II Is your DUTY to
consult the resourceful Bauehn.
The symptoms-hands red like sun.
hurh. SKIN pccinH off sore mouth. tho
Hps. throat and tongue a flaming red
win much mucus and choking; indi.
ecstion, and nausea, either diarrhoea
or constipation.
There is hope: get Baughn's big Free
DOCK on Pellagra and learn about the
remedy Tor Pcllagra that has at las,
neeh round. Address American Com.
pounding Company. Box 303s. Jasper
Ala. remembering money is refunded
In any case where the remedy fails &c
curc.--f,dv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
CONNECTS 0vERPOwIaR GUARD.
STEAL. GUNS AND ESCAPE;

VICTORIA, VA, July l3.--Whilc at
work on the county road near Loves
mill this afternoon about o'clock,
three convicts overpowered the guard
took his gun and pistol and escaped to
the woods. The guard hurried To Vic
toria by automobile and gave the
alarm. The sheriff and number Of
citizens formed posse, arminG them
selves with shotgunS, and went in au-
tomohiles to the place where the escape
was made. AT a late hour tonight they
had not returned. Two OF the escaped
convtcts are white men, Frank, Mark
and Brock; the other is Il negro, Edward
Staples. AS the escaped men are armed.
considerable uneasiness is felt Blood :
hounds have been brought from Black
stone and put upon the trail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
VlRGINlANS REAL SHOW
ON CALIFORNIA COAST

LOS ANGELES, CAL. July 13-In
/ spite of asphyNiating bombs. thrown by
many thousands of E;llis now holding
their national convention in Los An
geles and operating over the entire
Fairgrounds of Southern California, the
Virginians to-day remained in absolute
possession of the labyrinth of trenches
around Los Angeles. Well might Gov
ernor Henry Carter Stuart, through his
field marshal. Major +. w. Bowles, Of
the Blues. photograph" back to Yir-
ginia's capital: I'VE have met our
good friends, the Elks. but California
is still ours" Southern California has
forg otten for time the fact that it
Is entertaining the national convention
of one OF Americas great fraternal
orders. So have the Elks In fact. tho
r. p. O. r.. with characteristic mag
nanimity, has swung over to the Cal
ifornians and aided them in paying
tribute to tho sons of the Old Do
minion.
Tonight the Blues were the guests
of the people OF California at what will
go down in the history of this Com
monwealth as probably the second
greatest military ball ever given west
of the Mississippi River. The first, of
couse. was the brilliant affair staged
In tho California building at the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition at San Fran
cisco
To-day Governor Stuart and his staff
visited the Panama Pacific Exposition
gcred with impudent bravado in the
streets of Los Angeles. where the de-
fcated forces of the magnanimous h. r.
q. l.. drank their health in foaming
breakers of California grape juice, milk
and other things.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
AM u Sc NJ E NTS
At the I'hcntcrn.

Only one of the theaters in town
changes It's bill to-day-the Colonial,
which offers for to-day and tomorrow,
Iheda Bara in the photoplay, THE
lDcviis Daughter" AT the Bijou, AR
thur Berthelets stock company will he
seen all the week, with matinees to-
day and Saturday, in The Devil'; the
Lyrics Program of vaudeville and pic
lures does not change until to-mor-
row; the Little Thcatcr's Paramount
picture feature for to-day is again
The Wild Olive: the Isis will pre-
sent Three Weeks" through Thursday
and the Strand offers "The Christian
for the whole Of the week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. II. VI. IIun,llcy.

Mrs Blanche a. Hundley, wife of
7. NJ. Hundley, formerly n member Of
the firm of Sydnor & Hundley. died
at 1890 o'clock Monday night al her
residence, Moss Side Avenue, Roland
Park. She was a member of the Chris
tian Church.
Surviving her are her husband and
two sons. DIR. G. T. Hundley and Pal
mer Hundley: three sisters. Mrs Ju-
liam c. Minson, Mrs. John H. Clarkson
and Mrs. y. u. Allen.
The funeral will be held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence. Ser
vices will he conducted by Rev. II. D.
G. Maclachlan, u. D.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Mrs. katherine Walker.

lSpecial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HARRlSONBURG, VA, July lathe
BODY of Mrs. Katherine Walker, vino
died suddenly on Columbia Road in
washington on Sunday, arrived in Har-
risonburg this afternoon. Funeral
services were conducted at Woodbine
Cemetery by Rev. Frazier Burr. Her
father, George S. Christie, was prom
inent resident of Harrisonburg In his
day. Her husband, w. Hall Walker,
died about twenty years ago. She was
half-sister OF Mrs. j. wilton. of IIar-
risonburG. The pallbearers to-day were
John p. Burke. Judge T. n. Haas, j. s.
Bradley, Herbert Coffmann, DR.. r. s.
Switzcr. w. n. Sprinkel. George n. Con-
rad and w. NJ. Bucher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Hannah j. Miller.


Especial to The Times Dispatch1
HARRlSONBURG, VA, July 10
While on visit TO her daughter in
Denton. Md. Mrs. Hannah j. Miller,
seVenty-onc years old, dropped dead
yesterday morning. The body arrived
at her home in Bridgewater Rocking
ham County, this afternoon for inter-
ment. She was the widow of Henry
Miller. She leaves several children,
including l.. V. Miller. of Bridgewater,
and Miss Annie Miller. OF Garfield Hos
pital, Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

mo letter on the development of the
bust.
Acknowledging you didn't follow
directions as implicitly as we usually
like TO have EN- followed. we remain,
as ever. liable to trinirg errors. PIN
pie letter on tho way.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Hurry Andes,

Especial to The Times Dispatch]
HARRlSONRuRG, VA, July l3.-Mrs
Harry Andes, twenty eight years old
died Yesterday near Hinton. Rocking
ham County. She leaves an infant two
weeks old. Besides her husband she is
survived by her father, ]. Newton Lis
key, and four brothers. Tho families
are we'll known In the valley Eight
first cousins OF Mrs. Andes will serve
as pall-bearers at the burial tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Mrs. Minnie Alice Gnnnnwny.

I.0T'-F1FFI W I TIT III IIHpHICh.1
LfNCHBCRG. VA, July 13.-Mrs
Minnie Alice Gannaway. aged thirty six
years wife Of Gideon Gannaway, died
last evening at their home here The
body will he taken to Amherst for
burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Spike Basket.

last, but by no means least, good
mococcus infections.
Tho list is an imposing one. The
germ is n busy one. The prevention
of pneumococcus Infection in our
opinion. is an easy matter, viz, avoid
personal contact with simple colds"
Same old story. Never weary of
harping on the infectious nature of
all so-called colds" Couldn't do 8.
more useful thing If we tried. Every
time we disinter the remains OF the long
dead catching cold" dclusion and place
new emphasis on the catching part of
the phrase, we are bound to do some
the hint and try TO avoid undue in
timacy with the germ that makes you
SILVER.
How the Pncumococcus Travels
These are the means by which the
germ of the indoor plague gets about:
J. Opcn-face sneczing or coughing.
Always hold hand or handkerchief
over mouth and nose when sneezinE
or coughing. whether you are com
ing down" with cold" or not.
.. Borrowed handkerchiefs, pencils.
gum, or anything else which could
convey saliva from mouth to mouth.
3. kissing
4. EXpectoratinE
.. Children sleeping together.
6. The habit of moistenins fingers
with saliva. then depositing the sa
Iva from fingers on books. other peo-
pies fingers, street-car straps. and the
like.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
NIrS. .Inne CnI,ch

Especial to The Times -Dispatch]
LiNCHBURG, VA, July 13. = Mrs.
Jane Couch, former resident of this
city, died on Monday in Washington at
the home of her daughter, Mrs Thomas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Marion r - fear YOU are too con-
scious of your own defects. Probably
no one else ever notices them. You
can easily rid yourself OF the black
heads by using tn" green soap treat
1nent and properly cleaning your face.
You can correct enlarged pores nv
using an astrinccnt wash The fol
lowing Is excellent for the purpose:
Rose water, SIN ounces; elder flower
water, two ounces. simple tincture of
benzoin. onc-half ounce. fannie acid.
ten grains. y good grade of rice pow
der is best for your face | shall ho
eiad TO send YOU my formula for
blackheads and also skin food If Won
will send me stamped addressed en-
velope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Developing the Bust Of Pimply
Young Mana young man writes:
Two months ago I asked for advice
about pmples on my chin Yon sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Spencer The body was taken this
afternoon to High Point, y. c., for
buriul '' -
l.. l.. IsrOI,sf.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
LfNCHBURG. VA, July Ia. l..
frohst. telegraph operator Of Thu,
city. died on Monday at WEIGH, w. Va.
where he had gone for a visit. He was
thirty-seven years old and Is survived
by his wife, mother, four brothers and
three sisters. of this city. The body
was brought here for burial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Testimonial From r. T. W.-She
writes in n neat letter: Having fol-
lowed your instructions, wish to saw
mat they have proved very effective
In Graduating the pimples from my
face Thanking you etc
Answer-T l.. w. evidently con.
sidcred her two-cent Investment !,
good one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Elha-If supcrhuous hair is removed
by electricity and by an expert. 1t
should leave no i'll effects and should
not come in again. Why don't you try
bleaching the hair by using peroxide
and ammonia. II wouldn't he so con-
spicuous shall be glad to send YOU
my formula for removing superiluou.
hair II you VIII send me a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Rose--Wili power Is the only rem
edy for biting y&IF nails. Just make
up your mind .thal- you ARE not going
TO bite your nails, and after YOU have
overcome the temptation the arst
time IL will not be so hard tho next
time. You weigh about twenty three
pounds too much. a girl 1--WE feet
seven inches n the age OF seventeen
should not weigh over 1872 pounds |
am glad YOU enjoy my column. hone
YOU will write mo just whenever can
be of help TO YOU,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

ness of many months. Interment was
at RoselaHd Cemetery. He is survived
by his widow and seven children, ALSO
his parents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
HEATHSV1LLE, VA. July 13.-Gar-
rison Crandall. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Crandall, Of Irvington, died on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
Antoincite nonnclly's Answers.

Aunette-Iou must have good red
blood in your veins II you want a good
rosy complexion You can only do this
by eating good, wholesome foods. talk
ing lots Of exercise in the open air,
having plenty of sleep drinking plenty
of water, and careful bathing. \ care
full massage with a good skin food will
help TO take away the little lines form
ing around your eyes |; is worry that
has probably caused the little wrinkles
that are so distressing you. You will
only make them deeper and more pro-
nounced If you continue to worry about
them. Cultivate rcpose of countenanCe
and repose OF mind will follow. Fill
your heart and mind with cheerful,
smiling thoughts and before YOU know
IT the little worry wrinkles will he
gone. l shall be glad to send YOU my
formula for skin food II you will send
me stamped, addressed envelope.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-14
{. u seful
Hints
Woman and Home
Keeping the Neck Young
BY ANToINETTE DoNNELLY.
Copyright, 1915, BY An,oinette Dom

ssICopyright, 1913, BY Antoinette Don
nelly.l
Nothing. tells woman's age like her
meek. The skin of your neck should
be given much care the skin OF
your face. so as 10 ward off the tell
,Etale prints OF time If the skin of
sTyour neck is brown and discolored
g there is nothing better than lemon
z Juice to whitcn it, II your neck is
i9wrinkled or scrawny YOU should mas
!. sage 1t morning and night with
good skin food. Rotate the muscles
y firmly in slantinG direction from
under the chin toward the shoulders,
& and from the middle of the throat
q backward and upwards toward the ear
1T To fill out the holiows in your neck
& practice deep breathing for ten min
q uteS every morning and every night
For preserving or acquiring per-
Eject outline oC neck practice the fol-
3 lowing exercise: Bend the mead we'll
sdown TO the front and grasp the upper
part of the back of the head with both
Il hands. the fingers interlnced. Then by
( bringing the head back resist the
& movement by strong pressure Of the
hands. When the head has slowly
g forced its way hack place Your hands
under your chin and press against the
forward bending of the head. Repeat
this back and forward movement from
Sten to fifty times.
the right shoulder, placing the left
hand against the side of the head.
Then bend the head slowly over to
the left pressing hard with the left
hand III the contrary direction. When
the head has come quite down to the
left take away the left hand and place
9 the right hand against the right side
of your head. The head then returns
to the right side and the right arm
resisting. DO this from ten to twenty
five times.
To prevent double chin hold your
head up Never let your chin sag or
fall forward on your chest or bury
itself In your neck. Don't wear high,
tight collars.
A good exercise is to stand erect and
twist the head first to one side then to
the other. stretching in each direction
Just as far a. possible. Then drop the
chin slowly on the collar bone. Fol
low this with quick movement that
is not n jerk. This brings all the
muscles into play Repeat ten times
night and morning, gradually increas-
ing TO fifty times. Do not tire the
muscles too much at first.
The rubber chin bands. if worn ut
night, will help reduce double chin.
Also tho neck should be massaged once
daily. The massage is accomplished
by moving the thumbs with rotary
movement from the center Of the chin
to the ears. The most important thing
to remember about massaginE double
chin is to finish tho massage with an
astringcnt. Use alcohol, witch hazel
or ice. II you fail to do this you'll have
"wattles" under your chin. y double
chin is not always caused by excessive
fat, but is due to relaxed muscles
Blowing out an imaginary candle is
also a good exercise for double chin.
and at the same time corrects the
parenthesis lines al the sides OF the
mouth.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-10-07
X If1ft1enen paundd 50.
keria.

Oil multoma minultti ennen lift
feen iulfemiSta fun pubelin ioi
S%bompionin iefatamarafaupasia.
Sierra Sbompion itie pastaii. =
"&pllG, roilipa 9aparo - fpmmenen
paltnaa loferia? 8ormostil Minan
beti! SppGsti bppGsti!"
Nltorimies Gn0icott, ~ottaesiaan e.
oestGGn pitf1G, malfoista eiiliinaania
buoneen tofa oiasio, ful1li titon nj.
men mielenfiinnolla. SaDaroit oli-
mat nlliio tiiloffoita SillbillesiG ia
nitori gnoicott, tafpotesiaarl perbeen
iobon furtlui oifein boltsfa diti ia
fofii tptGrtG joista toinen oil lesfi ia
toinen nitori neitonen, oil %ibastunltt
folpin neiti Weirjom 9oparoiin erGGs-
ia fofoufiesia. SON of tefeptpnDt
oifein miellpttGmGfli ia roitipa 9ap-
oro oil pstGpGlliiesti %futiunit bGntG
fGpmGGn. ga bGnelld oil mielesiG fG-
nGstG oimon tGnG iltana.
"@noicott', ionoi berro Sbompion
pstGmGlIiieSti, "f1rrpt olpot 10 pontu
pots p6fii. Subon Giti on fipednG ia
tiff onnoin bGnenfin mennG fotiinio
|oifaiiin, oiottelemottomostt fpllG.
|Sifii %pppt1iiin iinro WiemGGn fpm-
menen poiinaa ioferia roifpa gapar-
billie fotiin mennesiGii."
Irtbur Gnoicott rppisti otiaania
Northumberland. SGnen poSfenio
lbebfuipat fun ban Dostobofoiiesti
fart ioferin. Wtitd jos iulri neiti
Wiriom 8oparo iattuu tiilemoan o.
|nelle ia nGfee bGnen tiioipon ioferio
SGn eli iietGnpt aioteIla iital Sdnen
lfosponio firfastliipot frmmirfin,
nGboesiGGn Bietori Solportbpn, toi-
fen palpeIiion Sbompiofin fouposio.
Bietari oil fiireisiGGn, boriatesioor
pootteitaon IGbtoG pnrten. "&rulet'
70, Iietoril" buiiii @nbicott.
Eietori fobotti firffant nitoret foS'
ponia. "apIIG", mastaii ban. =