davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
BACK TO TUE EARN
FQRIN0TE
Thompson's Greene County
Creditors Despairaef
Ever Collecting.

4 UNIoNToWN, Pa. Jan. 14.-James
In. Barnes a former coal land specula'
tor andsasseciate OF J.rvs Thompson,
yesterday. began an investigatien to
determine the legality q a transfer
.of 100000 worth ofsstock Of the
Greene county Coal company to
'Thompson,s son, AndreYA Thomp,
son. Barnes says the transfer was
made shortly before Thompson went
into the hands of receiver and
Barnes contends that the transfer was
unfair to Thompson's creditors, OF
which he is Sone. The Greene County
Coal companySoWns some OF the'choic'
est coal lands In Greene county:
That Thompson has plaeedI an ex'
cessive valuation on his Greene coun-
ty coal lands was manifested -yester'
day when 1t became known that he
offered for sale to the La Belle Iron
and Steel company of Wheeling, 1000
acres of coal land for $500 an acre.
whereas fsThompson has since placed
a valuation .of $500 an acre on the
same property. a
Talk of encouragement among the
farmers of Greene county who lost
their savings by the Thompson failure
reached here yesterday. Peter Guy
aux, proprietor OF the Colonial Hotel
at Point Marion. who was a recent
visitor in uniontownS says that Thomp-
son creditors in that vicinity doubt the
possibility of collecting any part OF
their claims against Thompson.
When most of these farmers of
Greene county sold their Coal lands
to Thompson they received his prom.
issory notes in payment. Believing
these notes were nearly as secure as
currency, many Of these farmers NOV
ed their families into nearby towns
and erected beautiful homes. They
also abandoned farming pursuits and
sold their horses and plows.
According to Greene county visi-
tors in Uniontown these farmers are
now preparing to return to farming
next spring, but they are in need of
funds to purchase horses and farming
implements. Nearly all Of the Thomp-
son creditors in Greene county are UNI
secured creditors. They have given
up hope Of the possibility of a success
full adjustment Of the Thompson in
debtedness through a creditors COM
mittee.
II was reported here that no pro
E was made toward the organiza-
ton of a creditors committee to d.
rect the liquidation OF the Thompson
indebtedness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
" Va. P0UL1RMEN.
MEET here TODAY !!0IlI!!I!
sCrowd at Show Tomorrow
Is Expected toibe Rec
ord Breaker.

A meeting being held this after.
moon OF the West Virginia branch Of
tho American Poultry Association at
ttie ATmory bronghtStoi Fairmont many
0,t.ottown chicken breeders. This is
Observation-Disclosures of the association
a8d manyStkfngs will be taken up 10
ffanroYe Conditions in 1.-THE poultry
6Feedfha business throughout the
efafs Chef among which will be n
aTfaneementsFto have bigger and pet
In KhoYssa and to have exhibits tnat
SRftf ia benefit to the association
ii an respects. .h,s
TReFafrmont show ISIS success tnus
fin and tomorrow promises TO DE1ng 70
3heS Arn1ory the largest crowd that
hsaSeyerlatfended q poultry show here.
TTeshiFdssonfexhibition have been rat
al 8 high by Judge w. F. Auers.
waid Who ri reputed to be one OF tns
best Judges in the country. ot an
lid SffzesS Awarded and ratings mace
here thsfeHhaYesbeen no kicks, 10
fbeF contrary the#iu dgeshas been COM
pHmentadma1S times. on the fine work
he has done.
Yssterday9tn tie special prizes yer
3aStaf6ed and8many Fairmonters d
Naro1gcountygfanc took down the
bacon TheSlist5 Of prizes follow:
L. 9. Weeks, Monongah. SlO cup
in &meffcahsctass.
$IdndsaYSAugustas Frame, tairmont'
d. Is Asmedal; in Dutch class.
sSf0 CUP In English class.
L III Jamison, Morgantown, A. T.
medal: in.Mediteranean class.
Weeks, Monongah, $40 cap, IN
JamsssYansIckle, Fairmont' $40 cup
4. Mackey, Morgantown, $40 cup,
in cockefeI class. s,o o,n
WaBSProyince Bniontown' $lV cup
fslyds Morris. Fntrmont, A. r y
srife SnTize2fo the best male n re-
Ma1e INIT wyandottes raised in Mar
smS snnTtyS went to FredaMonroe.
ReSb z rose.comb Rhode lslalll
redg raised IN Marion county, J. u
Hsf rosescomb Rhode Island red
cocksfet ratsedSin Marion county H.
Bsst Fossseomb Rhode Island red
pnIles raised ~ Marion county ~
pss sinEle.combgRhod Island rods,
raised ii Marion county, Charles y
Yesf single-comb Rhode Island red
puifet raised in Marion county, j.
Fest male and female golden wyan'
dotte. raised In Marion county, sam
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Printing Is
Problem in England
Correspondence Associated Press

Correspondence Associated Press) !.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-Complaint has
been made in many quarters regard.
ing the useless expenditure in govern.
ment printing, which now costs the
British taxpayers $~6.000,000 annually.
It is pointed out that q great saving
can be made by doing away with GER
tain unnecessary and uninformative
bluebooks and reports.
The material in these reports likely
to be of interest to a certain class
could easily printed in form Of sum-
marIes, it is suggested. There are
now tons upon tons of bluebooks, for
which there is no call whatever,
stored in the House of Commons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Furniture Organ
Writes UP Morley

\ TheS Grand Rapids Herald, published
at GrdddSRapids, Mich. contains an
Interesting article concerning the visit
TO that5cftyaof DEB. Morley, head OF
the fdrnfture department OF the Hart
ley department store. who had spent
tbeRasfweekat Grand Rapids, buying
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Miss Ethel Jones has returned to her
home on Fairmont ven after spend
ing several weeks at Toledo. o., with
her uncle, "A. B. Knight. While away
she visited Detroit, Cleveland, Pitts
burgh and other places of interest. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
Year Old Ship
Still Doing Business
(Correspondence Associated Pressl .

Correspondence Associated Prsss).
LONDON, Dec. 2s.-A Danish sail
ing vessel that is 10 years old but is
still in sound condition put into West
Hartlepool this week to discharge
cargo. The vessel, named De Tvende
Brodre-.The Two Brothers'-was
built at Merstal in 1856. Owing to the
demand for ships of all classes, the
De Tvende Brodre is doing a brisk
business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

turned It's attention to securing the
enforcement of such a rule by the IN
terburban cars and steamboats, which
are frequently patronized by the boot
loggers. Announcement that tnjunc.
lions will be invoked In the Cabell and
Wayne circuit courts to bring this
about was made at Huntington by
Deputy Commissioner Curry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Gave concert-Ther Carlow band Of
this city. gaveka CONCERT under thetdi-
rection Of hesSCafnpF Fire girls OF the.
Barrackville highSschpol at that school,
house last night. IA nicefsumSot moh
ey was realized.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Sunday School convention-Stark AZ
White, chairman of the executive com.
mittee, has issued the call for the
thtrty-fourth. annual convention of the
West Virginia Sunday School associa.
ton which will be heIdsat Morgantown
May 10, II and IL.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Suit Over Wall Ends-An expen-
siye law suit over the cost Of a stone
wall brought by John Samarce against
Umberto Scalice was decided in fav.
or of the plaintiff yesterday evening.
after a long trial held in the grand
Jury room in The Marion county court
house. ber1rs Justice Of the Peace T.
G. Price and a jury.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Now that orders have been put into,
force by the railroads entering West
Virginia refusing to accept labeled
packages Of Intoxicating liquors as
personal baggage on their trains, the.
state prohibition, department has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

stock for the concern. This is the
eighth successive visit Of Mr.. Morley
20 thismarket and he purchased heav.
lily fhtsfyear and the furniture depart
ment, ofEthe5 store will: be stocked with
q cornptete line of furniture Of all de-
scftptions. Mr.! Morley arrived home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

River Fallins-The streams in this
section of the state continue to fall.
The Monongahelae at this tp~ointeregls.
tered 20 feet at 8 o'clock this morning
when Observer Hall took the official
reading.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

New Oil company-Yesterday at
Charleston a certificate of incorpora-
ton was issued by the Secretary Of
State to the United Oil and Gas com
pany Of Pittsburgh which proposes to
operate in Marion county. The au-
thorized capital is $4,000. The in
corporators are E. o. Bartlett, f. NJ.
Skeehan, Ray Skeehan, James A.
Dunn and Abner Rainbow, all Of Pitts
burgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14
.GETY BRIEFs.

PythIans Prospereus-The annual
report ofsMountafn CttYlodgeEK nightaI
OF Pythias which was read at last
nights OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the mem.
'bership Is now 497Iand 1t will be well
above the 500Smarks before the end Of
the month. Therefwere limitations 70;
the first and secondgdegrees last night;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Case Postponed-Miss Bessie Good.
night, OF this city, whose trial was to
be held this morning, through her at
torney, Herbert Morris, asked for a
continuance until tomorrow morning
at 9 o'clock. Acting Mayor Albert
Kern granted the continuance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

oAKwooD FARM HERD-Douhle
standard Polled Durhams, for sale
atiprices that will move them: 3 calv'7
Of s~erviceable age; also n v
old with form and size; re
roam, come and see them or
L. Coffman & Son, Dola, ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Fined a Dollar-Sturge Hostutle
was fined 81 in Mayors court this
morning by Acting Mayor Albert Kern
on a charge Of allowing papers to blow
about the streets from a wagon which
he was driving. He paid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

Mrs. Loretta appington has return
ed 10 Fairmont after spending a few
weeks at shtnnston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-14

For Ladies' Black Plush
Goats, Just a few TO sell In
small sizes only; worth
$500.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

That morning lameness, those
sharp twinges when bending over
and that dull, all-day backache, are
enough reason to suspect kidney
trouble. Get right after the cause.
Help the kidneys.
Kidney weakness is about the
most common ailment in America.
We work too hard, we worry, We
eat too much Especially meat
we drink strong drinks and we
neglect our outdoor exercise, rest
and sleep.
This sort Of a life fills tine blood
with poisonous wastes and the kid
neys weaken from the overwork OF
purifying heavy blood.
Of course, such habits must be
given up if the sufferer wants to be
rid Of kidney trouble for good.
But the kidneys need outside
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

Methodist denominations OF Continental
EUROPE, are or have been under arms.
hishop John l.. Nuelsen, I'm charge II
me European ncld. reported TO the
Ten per cent OF this number have
been killed and much greater pro-
portion wounded, the bishop said.
Ing, time for churches that depend for
their financial support on voluntary
offerlngs. In all countries OF Europe
the state-church system prevails The
free churches are comparatively weak
both numerically and financially.
The great problem is whether these
churches will be able to endure the
tremendous strain made upon their
finances as well as upon their work
ing membership. Heavy demands are
mace upon the people, not only by the
government but by private and semi
ofncial organizations for relief al
home and abroad.
while In the neutral countries the
finarc'al endorsements are upper.
most: there are added In the belligenent
countries tha sorrows and sufferingt
caused by the death Of fathers, hus.
pancs. brothers and sons: and the
gloomy outlook caused by the presencs
ol he wounded and the MANNED, who
,nsteed OF being breadwinners. will
nsmcefcrth have to be supported"
The opening session was devoted q
the organization of the conference. The
ron utn was answered by III out OF q
possible $50 DELEGATES. the largest mum.
ner or record at a preliminary session
These delegates represented l31 confer,
ences IN the United States, Europe
Asia. Africa and South America,
Today's business includes the election
OF conference secretary to succeed
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

the Rev. DR.. Joseph B. Hinseiey. Of
Chicago.
Une ballot for secretary was taken,
bu; none OF the four candidates received
q majority vote. The Rev. Edwin Locke,
Of Kansas, led with 2T votes the Rev.
r. NJ. Mills, OF the Central New York
Conference. was second with i9s the
Rev. u. s. Johnston. OF Iowa. was third
with u, and the Rev. N. Y. Snyder, OF
New Jersey, fourth with a.
the Rev. DIR. John r. Goucher, the Rev.
DR.. Edward Hayes, the Rev. William
w. Barnes. the Rev. DIR. J. r. Heisse,
the Rev, DIR. wv. l.. Mcdowell. the Rev.
William Gisriel, George c. Shannon, ID.
Olin Leech, Summerfieid Baldwin, and
John T. Stone. All got places on the
various standing committees.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

New: fourth team. Elsie Cary. Irene
Harmon.
Corcoran schooi-First team. Gloria
Walker. Haddie Fastnnusht: second
team. Lorraine Ryon. Edna Drury; third
team. Marguerite Moore. Ida Mudd:
fourth team. Katherine Waters. Amelia
Paxton.
Hyde schooi-First team. Pauline Lat
terner Della Hammond; second team.
Lenore Williams. Anna sinnott: third
team. Virginia Bailey. Alice Maekey:
fourth team. Pauline Palmer. Rebeccs
Uperman.
Addison School-First team. Lots
Charm. Marion Westcott; second team.
Minerva Snoddy. Dorothy ueatrick;
third team, Grace Parkhurst, Lillian
Eddy; fourth team, Mary WEIGH. Pear!
Curtis School-Iirst team. Frances
Weaver, Frances Banghan; second
team. Hilda Gingon, Helen O'Connor
third team, Margaret Biggans. Catherine
O'Connor; fourth team. Mildred Gordon
Anna Sasher.
Medals For Winners.
Interest in the tournament 10 keen be-
cau-e OF the contest itself, and also be-
cause there are to be medals offered by
the Fairgrounds department for indi-
VIDA. winners. and by The Washing
ton Timer to the winning team on each
OF the eight Fairgrounds.
Games being played this afternoon are
Maury VS.: Webb. Rosedale play
ground: Johnson vs. Ross. Mt. Pleas
and Horny vs.. Twining. New York ave-
nue,
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Tell Of Wonderful
Plan Of SdUing
Women From Big Washington Bank Explain Remarkable
System-Visit Many Washington Homes.
Many Interested.

Telling OF a wonderful new system
OF savings which has been devised by
a Washington bank and 10 soon to be
put into operation with the aid OF
nearly two hundred local merchants. a
group OF women from the Continental
Trust Company. 14o5 q street, are
visiting Washington homes. Every
where this group OF women, who have
been selected with great care to rep
resent the character OF the bank and
its merchants, are received with
courtesy.
The plan which they present seems
almost too wonderful to be true. and
yet Il has the stamp OF approval Of
one OF washington's leading banking
Institutions and the enthusiastic sup
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
DR.. Frank Baker Is
Feted by Students

DR.. Frank Baker. director OF the Ma
tionai Geological Park. and for more
than thirty years professor Of anatomy
at the Georgetown Medical School, was
the honor guest at a dinner given last
night at the University Club by the
Georgetown Clinical Society. The MEM
mer students under DR.. Baker.
A feature OF the evening was the pres
entation to DR.. Baker of a silver loving
cup from the members OF the society.
The presentation was made by DR.. John
Footc. DR.. Joseph Mundelf presided,
The musical program was in charge OF
george OConnor
The Washington times., 1916-05-02

port Of many eiear-headed business
men.
This new system appeals particular
ly to the mothers and fathers OF grow
Ing children. But many thrifty grown
folks are also going to Join. for they
see In 1t an opportunity to economist
on every household dollar.
These women call in the homes only
to explain this remarkable plan. They
have nothing to sell. They have moth
Ing for you to sign. They will con-
tinue their work until ten thousand
homes have been visited. Mothers and
fathers will do we'll to give them full
time to explain this new idea which
means so much to their familiss.-
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
School Girls at Rosedale and
Georgetown Play Games in
Opening Sets.
cHEERED BY BIG CROWDS
Contestants for The Washington
Times Trophies Show Skill at
the Nets.

With other pupils cheering and root
ing as Justify as II they were at a
football game. and with parents and
teachers watching the sport. the ten
mis- tournament for school girls got
under way yesterday on two OF wash
inRton's Fairgrounds.
These games. at the Rosedale and
the Georgetown grounds, marked the
formal opening OF tournament under
the auspices OF the District play
grounds office which will enlist more
than 1000 girls. playing on eight
municipal Fairgrounds.
On the Rosedale playground the Hayes
School was victorious. on the George
town playground all four teams OF the
jackson school defeated the opposing
four teams from the Fillmore School by
Ga. "a. 81, and s--2.
Players taking part in the games
from the Hayes School were r-',n,
Morozzi. Myra Phoir Louis. Kelly
Emma Leaman. Mildred Mccanley
Bond.
Those from the Wheatiev scN
Josephine Waller. Frances Schrnck
Warren Rich. Pauline Alsop. Catherine
Shea, Edna Hardy, md Iena Miller.
Teams At Georgetown.
Members OF the teams playing In the
games OF Yesterday on the Georgetown
playground were gwen In The Times
yesterday The full enrolment OF plny.
ers on that ground follows
Jackson School-T;rst team. Virginia
Thompson. Estelle Harris: second team
Hope Harris. Emily Beamer: third
team. Helen Sinclair. Emily Kyle
fourth race-I.ouise Hancock. Mar,
Beall.
Fillmore School-First team, Helen
Canada. Helen Spencer: second team
Helen O'Brien. Grace Young; third
team, Elenore Hillary. Frances Nc
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
TELEPHONE SOCIETY
\ HAS FEAST AND FUN
Burlesques Given at Banquet on
Caruso and Members.

One vocalist sang Justify through a
megaphone. while others made noises
like the swishing Of ocean waves.
This was one OF the skits at the ban
ington at the Ebbitt last evening, in
turlesque of Caruso's long distance song
from Atlanta to stn Francisco on last
sunday morning.
Except for several solos. the entire
burlesques. principally upon members
OF the organization.
Roy w. Prince. chairman OF the ex-
ecutivs committee, presided. More than
farlan6 was a guest. and from Balti-
more, as invited guests. came a number
Of officers of the company.
Harry w. Miller 10 vice chairman OF
and treasurer. and these, with MIR.
Prince. Walter w. Cox, and W. J. Caui-
neld. make up the executive COMMITTEES.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Why That Lame Back?

help, too, and that is just what
Doan's Kidney Pills are for. Peo-
pie all over the world recommend
Doan's. Here's a case right IN
Washington.
II your trouble is like this, get a
box OF Doan's and try them.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
MCDOWELL
MAY GET D. c. POST
Assignment Of PreIates Of Chief
interest to Methodists.
Many In Big War.

SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. ". May ..
Just where the bishops will be as-
signed for the next four years Ia
subject OF keen interest ut the quad
rennial session Of the Methodist Cen
eral Conference here today.
Interest centers about who will be
sent to Washington as successor TO
Rishop. Cranston. Washington ana New
York are the most desired locations.
II In believed the Washington post VIII
90 either to Bishop Luther y. Wilson,
OF New York. or Bishop william Fraser
Mcdowell. Of Chicago.
Bishop Wilson. however, may be re-
turned to New York. where nc has ac-
rompiished so much for Methodism. and
B,shop Mcdowell may 10 to Washing
ton. DR.. Mcdowell Is vice chancellor
OF the Methodist University at the Capt.
tai, and he Ia q close friend of Bishop
cranston.
II Bishop Wilson Is not returned &c
New York: the next incumbent likely
Frank J. Mcconnell. now resident IN
Denver. DR.. Mcconnell was consecrated
only four years ago. Until then he wes
pastor Of the New York Avenue Church.
Brooklyn.
Union Endorsed.
Union OF the Methodist Episcc N
Church and the Methodist Episcopa!
Church South was Endorsed by the
bishops in the annual Episcopal ad.
dress read before the conference to-
day. The address defines the attitude
OF the church on religious and social
problems.
Tho bishops, favor agreements be
tween employers. investors, and wngc.
turner's for wage adjustments and
rroht-rhprInr plans; condemn sabbath
Dissertation. Morn,onism. and the ca
loon and severely censurs clergyiaer
who reform the rite Of marris ge fol
Ill, orced Iersons contrary TO the law.
OF the church.
All forms Of. child labor are con.
dcn,ned ind tbe Keating-Owen bill Il
lnaorsed. No specific direction reys4d
Ing aniutements i given. Warning 4,
issued against any movement tending Il
create n union OF church and state. Al
Increase In membership OF between 900
900 and 10000 In the last four years Il
Al least $50 preachers and 5000 lay
men approximately. II per cent of tn,
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
CycliSt Is Injured.

Horace T. sidotti. eighteen years old.
Of 1905 Seventh street northwest. was
treated at Emergency Hospital last
night for injuries to his head received
when his bicycle collided with an auto
mobile ut Seventh street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest last night.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
WASHINGTON PROOF

John E. Luskey, city fireman,
4l6 Seventh ST., says: IL suffered
for a long time from annoying ir-
regularities Of my kidneys, and al
times my back was so weak tina
it was all could do to attend to
my duties. 1t hurt and panied ME
to do any bending and a sudden
movement of any kind brought on
sharp, shooting twinges across my
kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me OF the trouble.
The Washington times., 1916-05-02
Tennis Tourney Begins
At Two Fairgrounds
Tennis Tournament
Games Tomorrow

Blair VS.. Madison, at Rosedale.
Hubbard VS.. Monroe, at Mt.
Pleasant.
Curtis VS.. Corcoran, at George
town.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-18

Oalm lit eS nit sem milOen Son5c
uui'S 9o!Ocnc aolb, ipic mir i'm lelt
mebr oeun Sabresfriit nit angeicbcH
6oben, cnogiiIti0 oor6ci. llnO old
nit oem @riinoun1Siieber, Oas ms
mic lebten N2onotc beihccrt bobcn.
Tonu piro Der Nf0rtt mieOer bon 0en'
ioliOeren @lementcr be6errift iucr.
ocn uro nidt mchr bon sen u@et.ridls
qllid @"sSGgern lmo SNouipulnnten,
weldje oIi 0enl oitrd) sic nod nic Oa-
geuciciie arie9Scouiuuctur rcihldl
ae0iin9ten MGrfic iippig iu'S &rout
idoicn gSir bo6cn BON jebcr in Die.
len Gpolten Dor SiGicni mlOet Gon5e
1cmarnt lunO. coiicrpotiucres &or.
neben cntpioblcu. Giele ltliicrcr sc.
ier 6o6en bon oieicn Niabnmgcu pro.
iitirt. no iinO oic CONNER @liaio-
mare?
IS nul6tc 10 fommen gSir babcn
DIT ocnug oaraii bingupicicn. Tic
! meiiten ogenauntcn ariepSs zpc}io.
Iitatcn tporen lmeebii6rliG mO iii.
perantmortlib oiacbIoicn. Ter crit,
SrieOcus. 3ep6ur muBtc OoS Sortcn
6ouS umbloicn ma CT 6at cS and