davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
"A BRAVE MAN.

Forthwith they should take Brig
 Gen. Frank Mcintyre out and court
 martial him, after which he should be
 peremptorily shot at sunrise. And
 what has he done? Why, he has
 ordained to heap praise upon the
 present government of the Philip
 pines. In a special report on the
 islands the General has gone so far
 as to say that the Filipinos have
 made good progress under the admin
 istration of Governor Harrison, somc-
 thing that is entirely new in the
 light of all that has been said by
 partisan politicians who have ven-
 tured to air their views on the subject.
 And General McIntyre's record IS
 against him. Prior to 1905 he saw
 active duty in the Philippines that
 is he was stationed there as a mili- tary man. After that he was placed in the insular bureau and in 1912
 President Taft made him chief of that organization. So what he says in favor
 of President Wilson should be sum-
 marily cast in the discard as comin g from a man who knows not of what he speaks. After visiting and making Investigations in the chief cities and provinces in the Philippines General Mcintyre contends that present con- ditions are far better than they have ever been there, that the wild tribes are tanner now than they were two years ago, that in spite of the de-
 pressions caused by the European war the financial condition of the | government is in good condition, that the Executive and the Legislative branches of the government are get ting along famously, and that even 1 Governor-GeneralH Harrison is persona | grata with most of the people with who mhe comes in contact. It is a l deplorable thing, this report of the 1 Brig Gen. If he were not an army
 officer, with no political axe to grind.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
CHANGE FOR COLLEGES

When the alumni of the great American universities turn their at tention to the theme now foremost in the minds of many people, prepared ness, and decide that their alma matters should enter into the scheme to protect the nation it is time the leaders in congress watched the out come of this new movement Yale and Harvard universities have given Impetus to the movement and many large western institutions have re- wruited battalions of men for train Ing. Now the alumni of Wesleyan University announce their intention Ito establish a military training corps
 n connection with the Connecticut in stitufion.
 There are many graduates of Wes- lavan in our own New Britain Ma turallv the state is well represented hy the men who have passed their
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Chance To See Big Battle.
(New London Day.)

If the great battle expected to be staged around Saloniki actually takes place, as there now seems every req son to believe that it will, it would seem probable that very much more of it's events will become known to the world than has been the case with any of the other large conflicts of the war. AS the theater of war is neutral soil and as the same repressive in tiuences can hardly be exerted on cor respondents, in Greece, as have been cXerted elsewhere, and as belligerent control will not extend to anything like so comprehensive a zone as here tofore, there would seem to be ground for expecting that there will be Jess secrecy maintained concerning the operations.
 It is supposed that the allies have about 3O0,000 men entrenched on the saloniki sector; that there is an Aus tro-German army of 25O,OOO around Monastir, some fifty miles from the allies lines and to the west, 100000 Bulgars at Strumitza, barely twenty miles north of the centre of the allied position, and 150,00O Turks advance ing, and close by, on the northeast. Thus the allies have some half a million men opposed to them, but the TCsitions of the Franco-British force have been carefully selected and strongly fortified and the task of the assailants seems to be stupendous enc.
 Possibly we are to be disappointed in our expectations of an opportunity to. get something like a distinct pie t-lre of the great battle, but on the face of things it seems as if this were much the best chance of getting 1eal glimpse of a big fight that the world has had or is likely to have during the war.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Remarkable Remarks
(New York Independent ).

(NeW York Independents
 Jess Willard-Wear loose clothing.
 The Pope-Our sorrow increases day by day.
 Hillaire Belloc-All that cats think is evil.
 General Joffre-Oh, our women! They are sublime. Enrico Caruso-St. Patrick was an Italian.
 Senator Townsend-Mr. Wilson is not a democrat.
 Arthur Brisbane--Don't try to write effectively"
 Woodrow Wilson-Talk is a very dangerous thing.
 John R. Mott-Conscience is the alarm clock of the soul.
 Professor M. JohnsOn-The best children are the fourth and fifth.
 Sir Herbert Beerbohm Tree - Humor is the onion of the human salad.
 Euene V. Debs-I'd rather, be a molly-coddle than Theodore Roosevelt
 Rev. Hugh Black-All the problems of America are religious problems.
 George Ade-Let us go back to Chi cago. I hope I am not asking too much.
 Clifford Pinchot--I know positively that food trust is being organized
 Nicholas Vachel Lindsay, Poet 1 want permanent readers or else ene- mics.
 Principal Edwin Farley-The study of formal grammar is almost value less.
 Vice-President Marshall-I never was a candidate for any office in my life.
 The Infanta Eulalia-The rule of money is no better than the rule of rank.
 King Constantine-What is happen ing in Greece today may happen in America tomorrow.
 Yuan hih-Kai-Firm refusal un- availing I have been forced to sub init to the peoples will.
 Congressman Mann-The president cannot call me to the White House and give me orders.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

President Poincare-1916 will be our year of victory.
 Laura Jean Libbey-I do not ap- prove of indiscriminatlng kissing.
 Guglielmo Marconi-The plain Ca ct is that Germany is sick of the war.
 Field Marshall Von Hindenburg- The Russian soup is getting even thicker.
 Rev. F. L. Streeter-It makes a fellow feel he is in the suburbs of heaven to be in love.
 Secretary Lansing-The ambitions of this country do not lie in the path of conquest.
 Crown Prince Frederick William Forward with God, for the emperor and Germany.
 Jay B. House-Do not fall into the common error of mistaking flap doodle, for. patriotism.
 Antonio Ghislangoni-In case of fire the cellist will save his cello first and then his wife.
 Frank A.. Nanderlip-There ought not to be an idle man in the United States for years to come.
 Superintendent Ella Flagg Young There is one objection I have to San Diego. It is always windy there.
 Lima Cavalieri-A lovely woman in an evening gown always reminds me of a beautiful bouquet rising out of a vase.
 Billy Sunday-It is radically wrong when a prize fighter in fifteen min~ utes can earn more than a country parson does in fifteen years.
 Prof. Scott Nearing-When the church advocates armament it should pull down the cross from the steeple and replace it with the torpedo.
 Ed. HoWe-When I go to a hotel if I am treated well, I turn out the lights on leaving my room. But if the clerk is snippy I let them burn.
 w. J. Bryan-A thousand years from now the name Woodrow Wilson and my name will be linked together in the capitals of the world.
 Lillian Russell--H0ld a pencil at arms Tenth. Draw it slowly up to the bridge Of the nose, looking close ly at it all the time. Do this ter times.
 Francis l.. Garside-When tho oldest daughter reaches sixteen her parents, without going through the formality of a vote, make her the head of the family.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
CHANGE AT VASSAR.
Feature of Commencement Exercises
 Will Be Abolished.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Jan. 1S.-The Daisy Chain, feature of Vassar Col lege commencements will be eliminat- ed next year and perhaps abolished. The senior class at Vassar voted yes terday to abandon the practice of choosing "A of the prettiest girls m the sophomore class to carry the fa- nous chain.
 This decision is attributed to the growth of a feeling of sentiment among the Vassar students that the selection of the girls to carry the chains has become a beauty contest.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
CONNECTICUT WAITS THE CALL.

When the time comes, if 1t ever does for putting into effect Presl- dent Wilson's plan of gathering data pertaining to the national defense by means of the principal engineering societies throughout the country, Con- necticut will be we'll represented. The idea, involves the creation of a board of five engineers in<each state. The programme contempIates a complete inventory of all the agencies that would be needed by the nation should it 20 to war. And here again would. Connecticut shine. For, aside from having wonderful railroad facilities, the Nutmeg State is at present in a position to furnish almost every thing the nation would want in the line of munitions of war. AS far as getting five capable engineering men to serve on the state advisory board, there is also a wealth of this ma terial at hand. Connecticut Is we'll represented in the scientific and in dustrial world and stands ever ready to answer the call of the national government. In such an event 1t would hold it's own with any state in the union.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
New England and the Telephone.
(Waterbury Republican,

(WaterDury RepuDucan.)
 Slowly but surely there is coming to New England a stirring up of the telephone business and it may begin with an exhaustive investigation in inc state of Massa chusetts. In its an ruaI report to the legislature, the Massachusetts, public service conmis- sion has recommended a board inVes- tieation of telephone service. In it's report is suggests that 'the scope of such inquiry should be sufficiently broad to permit of an investigation Of the relation of the New England Telephone and Telegraph So. to the American Telephone and Telegraph Co.,. to other subsidiaries of that parent company and to it's own sub- si,iiary companies; to the theories upon which toll and exchange rates are fixed; and of the apitalization, finances and operations of both com panies in general.
 There is no modern convenience llr own in these parts that is more highly prized or more thoroughly ap- preciated than the telephone. The companies operating in New England are apparently very efficiently man aged, but the fact that the rates throughout New England are con siderably higher than in some parts of the country where there are com letitive systems occasionally causes same questions to be asked about the F., stability of reducing rates in these Larts. It is probably not true that a majority of people are anxious for reduction of rates but it is true that
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
HALF MILLION HANGS ON YOUNSTER'S EAR
Legitimacy Of Boy to Be Proven
 By Family Peculiarly

London. Jan 1S.--Ihe Slingsby legitimacy suit was reopened in Re Court of Appeals yesterday. A S50S- oO0 estate in Yorkshire is the prize at stake before the courts.
 The estate is claimed for his son "Teddy." now four years old, by Lieut.. Charles R. Slingsby. formerly of the Royal Navy, who lived for a time in California and married an American woman. The Li@utenanpS father. the Rev. Charles Slingsby, bedueathed part of his estate to the eldest son of his eldest son, and tIle question to be settled is whether the lawful heir is the child the LieuteE- ant asserts is his or the son of a younger brother. A child was born to the Lieutenant's wife in San Francisco. The Lieutenant's brotheT alleges that her child died and that another was substituted. Dispositions obtained in San Francisco were of- fered in the first trial before Jud3a| Deane in the High Court of Cham cery as evidence that Teddy" who was produced in court as the true heir, was @ changing.
 Judge Deans decision, from which appeal was taken, was based on tho remarkable resemblance between Freddy and the parents who claimed him as their own. The decision hunE on the childs left ear particularlv Said Judge Deane in rendering his decision:
 "I called into court a personai friend the we'll known artist Sir George Frampton without telling him my opinion. Sir George immediately recognized the extraordinary resems blance of the boy to his father. ThS mother was not in court that dav. S Sir George said he would like to sec her, as he had noticed an odd shape of the boys left ear, which did not resemble that of his father. Accord- ingly Mrs Slingsby was brought to my rooms and introduced to the artist. He immediately observed the extraordinary resemblance between the left ear of the mother and the left ear of the son.
 "So far as I know. the child co1rID, not have these peculiarities unless they were congenital."
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Everyt1me Mrs. Pankhurst comes to this country the immigration off cials have a fuss about letting her in. It was so in 1913, and again this year. But now that the suffragist from over the water comes in quest of money for the Serbian relief and not for votes she should be allowed to go on her way unm olested. Ameri- cans don't mind giving women money, but the vote is different thing.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
What He Had Learned.
(Western Christian Advocate

from his first day at schooD-What did you learn at school today?
 Wilie-I learned to say Yes, sir,'' and NO, sir," and Yes, ma'am,'' and No, ma'am."
 Father-You did?
 WilIie-Yep
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

If Count Won Bernstorff' "conces- slons" in regard to submarine warfare i'll the Mediterranean mean anything lt Is that Germany also comedies that the United States is correct in it's in slstence that Americans have a right to take passage upon merchant ves- Selt flying the flags of belligerent na- tlons and are entitled to fullest pro- lection in that right. Where does this leave the ,Bryans' O'Gormans, Joneses, Shacklefords and Workses, who cry out for embargo upon the sale of munitions and insist that Americans have no right to be where their government tells them they have full right to be?-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

one would heartily suspect him Of trying to boost the Wilson adminis- tration, a crime that in these days knows no justifiable punishment,-it is that big. The poor Brig-Gen He will lose his scalp as soon as they get rid of Wilson. But withal he is a brave man.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Willing To Try. (Ernna JudgeO

Mrs. Peck-They've talked over 2,50G miles by wireless. l wonder if you could hear me that far away, Henry?
 Henry Pack (wistfully)-I wonder!
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

The pacifist argues that this country should set good example to a war like world. Good examples form part of the flooring of a place that is paved W1th good intentions. Peace loving China has long been a reproach to predatory poWers.-NeW York Sun.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Congressman Buchanan declares he will give bail and engage in no dila- tory tactics Well, it is rather haz- ardous to try filibustering on a Fed eral court.-Dallas News.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
FACTS AND RANCHES.

Since horse meat is allowed on the bill of fare in New York, nobody over there can be sure of what he is eat ng.-Philadelphia Press.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

France again proves her traditional frlendliness by instructing the com mander of the Descartes to stop bothering American ships. No fuss, no notes, no excuses, near-explana- tlcns Or pleas of necessity. Just plain j1lstice.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

New England can't get rid of sec tiOnal feeling. Every time she has a storm her papers announce that 1t swept up from the south. Char leSton News and Courier.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

You cannot reunite the republican party by skipping William H. Taft and his friends in the face.-Springfiel Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Russia may be short of ammunition, her troops may be untrained; she may suffer from bad generalship; but she certainly has a marvellous faculty or coming back.-Philadelphia Ledger.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

There are many conditions of hap piness, but nothing that beats that of not wanting a political ofice-Toledo Blade.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

board has the grip. Now we won- der which one of the long list of don'ts he issued a while ago he vio- lated.-New Haven Register.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

William Waldorf Astor has been made a British peer at last, and we hope the King will go further and pinch him for every dollar he has, Houston Post
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

Two million dollars may be a good deal, as Harry Sinclair says, for 8 baseball team. But Harry must bear in mind that atmosphere" is worth something, and there is an atmos- phere about the Giants just as cer- tainly as there is about the White House.-Rochester Post-Express
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

most people would welcome a system eff reckoning on toll line service based on the distance between points of the telephone companies. Toll line" business has increased wonderfully i1 recent years, but there are many details about tho charges which busi- ness men do not like and apparently the Massachusetts public service com missioners have had their attention directed to these.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

There's always som ething! It seems only few weeks ago that the railroads were bowling hard times" Now they are putting embargoes on freight for New England. Prosper lty seems to be quite as much of a problem to them as the diversity about which they were so pathetic. Worcester Post.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

sued daily Sunday excepted> at AID D. "'
 at Herald Building s7 Church St
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

They say Dr. Wright of our health
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

tered at the Post Office at New Brltaip
 as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18
Draperiies
Floor Coverings At Sale Prices

OILCLOTHS Now priced PIC and 32c so. yard. PRINTED LINOLEUMS Now priced 47c sq. yard.
 INLAID LINOIEUMS Now priced 75c, $1.OO and $1.19 sq yard.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprletors.
New Britain herald., 1916-01-18

only profitable advertising medium in lhe city. Circulation books and presA
 room always open to advertisers
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
glmcrifauiide SuOntric uuO GrpprtlauOcl.

Dc Bun0eSs0on0elS Gommil1on bat cingeben0c
Hedcrden iiber @onturren5oerb1ltnic melbc Die ole
rifonlhen Grportelrc inn incrnotionolen &anoe be
riibrcr, ongeitellt Inn 0ora @nlpicbhmgcn 6l bo
rem, Die nlieren @rportclren 6ugitte tommen lolen
Ger Gonmiilion Bat oaS europdiide SDItem Der @r
rt&arele oni6eneno ouBeror0entlil inlponrt, uno
c beiirportet Dob 1bnlide &ortele AUDI inter nlle
ten @roBmouitreucn gcbil0et mcr0en ollten. Gingc
@eoenten treten 0a in ocn QSeg, in crlter Snie oaS
Antituiiigcicb; sic Gommion iprlht Oopou inn Gone
NeS 8e0nuernS olS ,oie antquierten SrllgccBc" pel
t6c Der GongreB iherb ndlt olS NmocrniB fir ole
9rsbrchlg niercs 9lusonobanOcIS bcobiidbtigt babe
Srob oieer g6neglma o6cr crfennt Die Gommlon oil
ooB ood cine 65cobr ooriegc mcun man Ocn SrliltS
o6nc qeb6rige GindrGntlng Die GrlollbnB gebc aar
tcac ci13iiridten oenn oo fonntcn sic umobbGnggen
Sa6ritanten 3ll oeren Sdub 6icr5uan0e ebe1 ole Eut
gcctc lriprimgid geidoifen worocu ood idbIe6t meg
tommen lmo nit enem Erliimonopol i'm Grportbau
sci mare Dem 2on0c c6cn oltd Hidt ge0icnt So minld
0ic Gonniiiion Cooperation 5piihen 0cn groBcn Gor
porotionen ulo Den tlencren nobbduqigcn SnOutrici
len elm 3cl, pedjes 6ier3ulanOc bcim enbcmilden
Sonoel nidt bat crreid)t meroen fonnen, cS lei oenn
6urd 9(blorbrmg Der Sleinen 0urd oic 0robcn Sci
GrportbouOelS &ortelcn miro iid 0oS @lcdje beruliS
Itclcn Oa miiBte man Oenn eincn Sdritt meter
Qe6en ln0 od bier cine Irlit-GontroIc cnibren mic
c a. g. i'll Oeutldono beitebt ubcr 0ofiir miir0e Der
GonqrcB mobrifenl6 ndt 81 bo6cn en. Sin an.
0eres 9e0cnfcn melhcs Die Gonmiilon gar nidt in
GupGqmg qc5ogeu bat 1T o6er oieies Die eropdiide
So6rifontcn Iti0iren grin0lid Die Be0irine Der Na
tonoGtcn on melde iie perfaifcn molcn ul0 licfcrn
0onn Oe 9oorcn pie iie bon oen aGufern getuilnldt
mcrOen Die omcrifonhen 6obrifdnten fabri6iren
uno agen oam: oes miiBt 5br touten Is 1T oos Bette
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05
0ic 9entid.QImerifaner mO gImcrifa.

Die G6cogo 8olD Gribne, emc Der metIgen
on0eicbenen mo cinBreiden 3citlmgen oes Sanoes,
Sic 1id bcmiben in oen brenncnOcn SageSrogen ole
@connenbet 81 6euo1reu, oriidt III ibrer 9usgobc
pom q W}ai 0ie @eiirdhlng aus 0oB Die Detd)A Vine
riforcr ibre 5tclung fam it6rtcn, menu iie IN &C.
ihloicuen &eiben gegen @on imO gcgcn goclepelt
oititreten pcil c oQ0urd Den &erOodt crmcdtem ooB
ic iid nidt 0oDon leiten eBen pas Sion tno Eoole-
belt fir Nmcritu tbun ino tbGten, onoerH oopon mas
0iee 1erren Qegcn Deuidlun0 tbun ino t6lm milroel
Ole .Sainois Staots5etng" bemerlt bier5u, uno mn
luicrldrcibcn jeocs Saort Ger 6rpocrlne:
oIic 3ortc MidiidtSnabmc Der vGribne" ouf oic
heifle 5tcllng Scr @cuth. .9lmcrfaner oa nit 1ant
bcrmit onertount merOen. @ber ole Deltlh amerl'
foncr fn0en ibre Stclung olrdouS njt 10 6eite pie
Sic tribune" on5uucbmen gcneigt it, Gic 9irger
0etdcr 9lbhnit oIS Nioic 6obeil I'M @erlauie OeS
@rcqcS, 10 iebr Iic aud bcrausgeforocrt muroen, III
Mhltabhen Slime 0es gSorteS ais Nmertoner geDo'-
Delt sic 6o6en niemols etpos getbon, mas Imerlta
III irQen0 mclder @cie d)G0iecn mo ie babeH nldtS
nnterlalcn mopon iie erbofftcH ooB es 0os NnlcDen
uio Sic WRadttelng ser Ser Staoen erboben tonntc
Gic Getid 9lmerfaner baben We ole Tribune" rld)-
tia bemertt oft n0 gegen DieleS proteltrt. @llld'
der g8ec iton0en c in oieen Yrotete ndDt ouetll.
Nber elbit menu iic alein gebeben mnrer, puroen
fe iid nit INN 10 gr0Berem Stol5 ooraui beruen ooG
hnnitten Der bod ouiId1ilmenoen &elcn oes Soles
sic QcrQ0e 0ie ameraniihen Soeoe nit id 6u rclBel
0rohtcn iie lnO MIR lie oen 2eu6ttbirm boeten oel
fen 2idt uui Den lidercn Safe out Die bon Den @rll'
oern ne0cracIcqten Grooitionen iic in ocren %tcse
sic 9cpublif critorttc mo 8u oIgcmencr Adhmg enl
por oewohicn 1T.
gSar eS ctluo unomcrtnniidc, 81 ioroern, ooB ole
bon Dem 9SrGiiocnten Scr Scr Staoicn protIomirte
g2eltralitdt Dem 9udito6en lmo Dem 0eitc nod &C.
ipobr mcroe2 g9cnn Dies lnamerfanil6 mar Damn
mar sic proclamation ser 9eiltralit1t nod unomerI'
toniider 0onn mar g9oibngtons gSarnng uno scr
serion meiie Qebre elm aeQcn 0Qs 9nebcn qegcn 0as
ttde @emidt Der Nepublf eerdteter giitiger @ieil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-05

9m f. Niai sbumaS Sailcu e. Soicp0's
Noipitul 80 Sabre alt.
PIN =. Oidi 9i0ic SruaOiout, III 1919. gtoros
gSal0iHqions SiraBe, 80 Sabre oil.
PIN p N,0 Nan s.. 6lari, Nr 34o5, @bes'
nutsSirabc, y Sabre alt
gln e Niai MiarD SUno, gir. SOL SitSolls
mansS Strnbc. 60 Sabre alt
9lm p Nlni @i0la 6. Gucrit, 9ir, 1888, ~
9o0ingtons9lbcnuc, % Sabre ali.
glm 3. Wiai SARAH y. SuBnfUu, 9ir. 593,
Srcbdro Srdbe As Sabre alt.
gn p Wtai Nenrietta 9alnpa, glr. 2027
Rioqemooo Nuenue, 6S Sabre alt.
9lm g ltai Winrie Nriun, 9ir 1881, NicGls
0errO sStraBe, - Sabre alt.
gm 2. Mai Miniam Z. Goldman, Nidrnldao
@eneral Nopitll, 10 ,,abrc ali
VIM g. Nlal 9icna Wianu, gSiin am Cancer
6oipiiai" "a Sabre ali
gtm g. mai SoipBinc 81. Niat6ers, 9ir. 2i1t,
r0s0niOcris StraBe. I3 Sabre nt
PIN . Niai 8rnofuro G MicgSicl, 9,r ii5,
9Seii Goitcn0s Str0be 90 Sabre alt.
9m Q Win Spieph u. Merritt, gir. 229
Siis25, Strabc, % Sabre nt.
9ni T. Niai gSiliam =. Wsiiicl, 9lr. 121,
Gorb. 9inuooo 9lpcmic, 81 Snbrc ali.
9lm 3. Qlai SarOliuc Sdmiot 9ir. flf9,
G0r0s Central glOenue. 10 Sabre dit.
gm . Qioi SBnte SfwnrB, Ar. 1891 Ma
0ilonsglpenue. 61 Sabre alt.
PIN . Wini Spbu 8. SuDpc, Or. 1910 Nd
noner SiraBe, 81 Sabre alt.
9lnl 2. W,di %nllNc @are, So6nS 9opfiDss
6uipidl, ~ Sabre llt
9m l. Midi Niaraaret q. 9Sihenauer, gir
1925 9rgbe9lbcmc, 20 Sabre nlf.