davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1916-08-26

Notice il hereby given that at the
general election to be held on TUESDAY,
the 9TH day of November, 1916, there
will be submitted to the people of the
state of California, the following aci
of the LEGISLATURE approved by the
Governor May 10, 1915, amending Sec
ton = of the state Highways Act, ap-
proved by the people at the general
election held in November, 1910:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Tabulation of market prices prop
hesies what Washingtonians can ex-
pect to pay for their Christmas dinners
for Thanksgiving Day, according to the
present prevailing prices
The fluctuations and peculiarities Of the
market still exist. Dealers still seem to
be gripped by the "guess-well-add-an-
other-cent-today" habit.
Turkey will again be the king-bird on
Christmas, as it was on Thanksgiving.
On this latter day turkeys could be
bought for 8 cents a pound. Yesterday
they were quoted at S6 cents and dealers
believe that they cannot be bought under
is cents by Christmas. 1t Is claimed that
there is a scarcity of turkeys because
of the thousands of birds sold for
Thanksgiving Day
Why turkeys should soar in their
prices. and chickens drop. seems puzzl-
ing, nevertheless. 1t Is fact. Yesterday
chickens could be bought at IS cents a
pound. This is a drop of about four cents
a pound in a week. At IS cents chickens
are high. A year ago they could be
bought at Il cents.
Storage eggs and white potatoes have
fallen in their prices. Guaranteed stor-
age eggs are selling at 36 cents while
white potatoes can be bought at 10 cents
a peck. Fresh eggs bring A cents a
dozen. The scare in the egg market Is
still present While dealers do not know
of any immediate increase, they say they
would not be surprised to see eggs
jump to 55 cents or more a dozen.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
BILL FOR DRY CAPITAL
MAY Be PUSHED ASIDE
immigration Measure May Sidetrack
Local Prohibition Measure.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

porters Of the immigration bill with its
literacy test for aliens.
II he fails to win the right-of-way next
Monday for his prohibition bill, Senator
Sheppard declared last night, he intended
to renew the fight as soon as the Sem
ate dlsposes OF the Immigration bill
Another stumbling block which may
seriously delay the progress OF the
measure Is the amendment calling for
a referendum vote by the people of the
District. The lines are SO tightly drawn
on This question that some Of the pro-
hIbition leaders are considerably worried
over II. That the bill has enough votes
behind It to cause 1t to be jammed
through the Senate Is not ques-'
toned but the referendum amendment
must be voted upon first. While pro-
hibition leaders are hopeful of defeat
ing the amendment. those supporting It
are almost as confident that it win be
adopted. Those in close touch with the
situation declare the fight stands q draw
on this point at the present time.
There 10 still another way open for pro-
hibition leaders to secure a vote on the
dry measure this session. and to this
method they will resort II efforts now In
the Senate fail That Is to put It into the
District appropriation bill as an amend
ment. Should this be done in the House
It would be impossible to raise q point of
order against It in the Senate
Senator Hardwick. of Georgia, blocked
q possible vote on the Sheppard bill yes
terday when he presented a motion to
adjourn out of respect to the late Rep
resentative Tribble. of Georgia. The SEN
ate promptly adopted the motion and ad-
journed until Monday. thereby preventing
a vote on a motion to displace the cor
rupt practices bill as the unfinished bust
ness.
Rapid progress was made on the bill
yesterday when Senator Sheppard. catch
ing the wet members OF their guard,
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
REDFIELD DISCUSSES
High COST OF Living
Commerce Secretary. in Annual Report,
Tells of "a Per Cent Increase.

Secretary of Commerce William C.
Redfield told Congress in his annual re-
port presented yesterday afternoon, that
there has been an increase Of "a per cent
during the last year In the cost of
commodities which 90 to make up every
day supplies of the normal family. He
offered no remedy for the situation.
In discussing the high cost Of living,
Secretary Redheld said 1t had hit the
government service hard and he fore
casted a considerable increase in the cost
of maintaining the public service. due
to general increases in the prices of all
supplies and higher wages which must
be paid.
His report shows that the United States
foreign Indebtedness has been out down
g, 900 10000 and that the United States
has lent abroad the enormous sum Of
81, 500 10000 since the war began. Sec
retary Redheld says the United States
Is the wealthiest and most prosperous
nation in the world.
The American merchant marine has in
creased more rapidly In the last two
years than ever before in the history
of the country. according to the Sec
retary. In two years the tonnage in
foreign commerce has been doubled and
now reaches 21s1,715 gross tons.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SATURDAY DECEMBER O. 1916

called It up. Amendments were adopted
rapidly with scarcely any debate.
When first introduced. the Sheppard bill
fixed the date when 1t should be effective
at November /. 1916. This was changed
by an amendment to November 1, 1871
Ali of the amendments offered by Sena-
tor Sheppard had been disposed OF when
Senator Hardwick made his motion to
adjourn.
Explain Amendments.
Senator Sheppard explained the purpose
of number of amendments offered by
him. the principal one making prohibit
ton apply only to the manufacture or
sale of alcoholic or malt liquors in the
District. The purpose of the amendment
Is to eliminate the personal use feature.
Other amendments merely were to
strengthen the bill. r.
On Senator Sheppard's motion an
amendment was adopted permitting an
Ambassador or q minister Of a foreign
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
HAD INDIGESTION
eighteen YEARS
Mrs. M. 7. Wiles, y D St.
N. w., Relates How Her
Trouble Was Relieved
by Plant Juice.

The symptoms Of q deranged stom-
hch frequently take the form of head
aches. backache, indigestion, dyspepsia
constipation. coated tongue, bad breath
affected liver or kidneys and rheuma-
tism. These symptoms yield readily
to the new herbal stomach remedy.
Plant Juice, which is q combination
Of natures own rsmediss-medicina
roots, herbs. barks and berries.
Daily testimonials are received from
well-known local people telling of the
great benefit they have derived
through the use of Plant Juice, in ill.,
nesses of long standing For instanc..
the signed testimonial Of Mrs NJ. T.
Wiles. who lives at No. 20 D street
northwest. Washington, d. c., and is
= well-known and popular lady of this
city. stated:
i have suffered with nervous indi-
gestion for eighteen years, which was
brought on by q child of mine being
shot by accident during my absence
from home. Ny food fermented ana
caused gas to form and I got very
weak and completely run down. was
in constant misery. and had tried all
kinds of medicine which did me no
permanent good. Ny liver and ktdneys
were affected and had terrible pains
in my back and side. I took every
thing heard of in the shape of medi-
cine' out got no relief. and It was only
when started to take Plant Juice
that received any real beneht. am
now feeling the best have in years.
and 1t has strengthened my nervous
system right up: I can sleep well at
night and have no further trouble of
any kind. Plant Juice has made q
new woman Of me and am glad to
recommend Il to others"
Such words as these and those Of
many others which have been printed.
have wide influence, for they come
from people Of standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice q fair
trial and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice Man 10 at the Peo-
Plies Drug Store. corner Of Seventh
and q streets northwest, where he Is
daily meeting the local public, and in
Producing and explaining the merits
pf this remedy.-Ady. i
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

country to procure liquor for use in his
own residence. an amendment which
aroused opposition on the part of those
who believe that the law should not show
Partially to foreign diplomats.
only importations for sale are re-
stricted in the BILL" Senator Sheppard
said In reply to Senator Underwood. who
asked II II prohibited the importation Of
liquor into the District. He added that
importation for personal consumption
measure. ..a.-
The real fight of the day was brought
about by Senator Shafroth, of Colorado,
who offered an amendment TO strike out
the minimum penalty OF $500 attached to
violations of the law, saying that II
was the opinion of prosecution onicers
that It was easier to get cepvictions.
He finally withdrew his amendment but
sought later to get various other mini
mum penalties eliminated from the. bill.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Leather Goods.

Women's Real Leather Pocket
books, with back straps: all new
shapes; a great variety; from OSH
s1.49 to as low as. SS
Women's Handbags, of best leath-
erette: fitted with purse and mirror:
.e.c,si Dsw shares sRs.'5 sec
Women's Handsome New Hand
bags, in genuine Morocco, pebble
and Russian leather: fitted with
to p1Fss' ss IoM %iFroE, Ss. ETC. from ss''S CSC
Handy Tourist Cases. containing
military brush. toothbrush in glass
holder, soap box, comb and CT Q2
clothes brush; at sass and. .pA'co
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
5000 GUARDSMEN
ORDERED TO HOMES

The War Department yesterday an
nounced that about 5000 Guardsmen
have been ordered home from the border
for muster out.
The units to return are: Division
Headquarters, New York; Ambulance
Company No. 2. New York: Field Hos
pital No. ., New York: signal Battalion,
New York; Brigade Headquarters, New
York: Second Battalion Engineers, New
York: Eighteenth Infantry. Pennsyl-
vania; Battalion A. Field Artillery,
Utah: First Battalion, Field Artillery.
California: First Battalion, Field Ar
tiIlery, Missouri: Ambulance Company,
No. /, Massachusetts; Second Infantry,
Idaho; First Infantry, Iowa; First Bat
tallion, Field Artillery. Iowa; Signal
Company, District of Columbia, and Bat
terry A., Kansas.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
ADMIRAL MERRELL DIES
WHEN DAUGHTERS GUEST

lBJ the International News seryiee0
New London, Conn. Dec. S.-Rear Ad-
miral John Porter Merrell, u. s. N. re-
tired, died here today In a local hotel.
He suffered a nervous breakdown several
weeks ago, and had come here to visit
his daughter, Mrs. R. H. johnson, wife
OF n paymaster in the United States
army. -..
Rear Admiral MerrelI was 70 years old.
He was borne in Auburn, N. Y. He grad
uated from the Naval Academy in 1861,
and had been a rear admiral since 1907.
He was retired little more than a year
later.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Gloves
Handkerchief

cnle1s, In all the new enectS-rou
edge. embroidered. etc. EA
Women's Handkerchiefs in pretty
gift boxes; pany designs and effects,
make appropriate gifts
Two In box. &c
Three I'm box. .SOc
Women's Pretty Embroidered and
Hemmed Handkerchiefs; some fn-
ished with lace
Three In hex. ...... soc
Four in box. soc
Women's Embroidered and Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs; sheer and
nice; put up in 1OA
Children's Handkerchiefs, with
colored embroidered animals and col
ored border; nice quality; 1SN
In box.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
MRS. GAIT TO STAY HERE.
Suffrage Worker Will Remain 1
Capital Most of Winter.

Expecting to spend most Of the winter
in Washington directing the fight for the
equal suffrage amendment Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president Of the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
arrIvCd late yesterday for the house
warming of the new headquarters, the
old Larz Anderson house. 1926 Rhode Is
land avenue, tomorrow night.
II. am delighted with our new head
quarters in Washington" said Mrs. Gait
There is no doubt the time for the big
drive on Congress has come"
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

A model that Is particularly
comfortable and eminently stylish,
and one that will make an ex-
cellent gift. In patent and gun
metal. and with kid or black cloth
tops.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09

Children's and Misses Fine Ribbed
Black Hose. Splendid wearing
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
CHRISTMAS Dinner
PRICES TO Be High
Will Show Increase Even Over Those
of Thanksgiving Day.
What Christmas Dinner
Menu viii Cost in D. E.

The cost of your Christmas din
ner, as compared with that Of
Thanksgiving, is shown in the fol-
lowing table:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-09
Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs
Hosiery

Women's Black and white Boot
SIX Hose, splendid quality no sec
DPfoed. DPHs; d..i specially 59c
In both white and black: all E0A
sizes; our special price.
Women's Black and White silk
Isle t; Hose; fuLl-fsshiOned; all 39G
women's Finest AlI-pure-siIk Hose,
iIDas S0ts black ,, kan and white: fun S1.25
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
From Our
REGULAR
Correspondents
Special News Notes

deer, wolves, elk and Indians were
more frequently seen then the faces
OF white neighbors. Here he has
lived and labored for more then half
century. He was postmaster in
Center for ten or twelve years The
deceased was a Christian man, a
member of the M. f. church Of Cen
ter, and his life was an influence for
good. He spoke with his life and
with Paul could say. II have fought
a good fight; l have finished my
course" Interment at Monte Vista
cemetery Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
Bowen

Miss Eleanor Tanning gave very
pretty Valentine party Monday even
ing. The house was tastefully dec
Grated with red hearts. Dainty re-
freshments were served and with
music and games very pleasant
evening was spent
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p Goff entertain
ed Mr. and Mrs. Whiteman Wednes-
day at o'clock dinner.
Two cars of shep were shipped to
Kansas City Monday, accompanied
by Mr.. Harlem, for the Carmel ranch.
The Ladies' Aid entertained their
husbands Monday evening at the
hall. A five course dinner was
served Valentine style.
guests at dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blankenship and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mcconnell
and family. and Mr. and Mrs. C. P.
Goff
Rev. Resor was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. w, C. Hook at dinner Sun
day.
Mrs. A. Kimble was calling at
Mrs. f. S. Maynes Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. Lyle Barber made a business
trip to La lara Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Goff had as
guests at dinner Sunday Messrs. ]
F. Whiteman, l. r. Merriman. and
ladies.
The Ladies Aid have purchased
the new chairs and lighting plant
for the hall.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
Soldiers Home

Professors Long and French, DR..
Glover of Fort Collins Agricultural
College, DR.. Lamb OF Denver, state
veterinarian, Prof Thomas OF Ala
mosa and Dr. Guyselman OF Monte
Vista were callers at the Home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seckner on Thursday of
last week
The patronage by Home mem
bers OF the II. o. G. minstrels was
very liberal, and everyone expressed
satisfaction at the character OF the
entertainment given. This was
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
Center

s. Y. Jackson, OF Monte VISTA. is
assisting in the meetings at the Bap-
tist church.
The M. E. Aid took in $500 at
the Smalley sale.
District IS is preparing for box
social Friday evening. Feb. 10.
The Center high school have add
ed an agricultural study to the high
school course.
J. L. Hurt and family motored to
the country Monday, calling on
friends.
Newell Graves and wife were shop
ping in Monte Vista last week.
VIM. Willis made business trip
to H.o.Sr Saturday.
The high school boys who played
truant Wednesday to attend the sale
were dealt justly with by Prof Ham
ilton. Such imprudence sounds more
like small boys play rather then that
OF young men.
What an interesting description
the Journal gave OF the II. o. G. as
sociation. 1t was to us Center peo-
pie like being present, so much did
we enjoy the write up.
The w. C. T. U. met Wednesday
afternoon with th"ir president Mrs
Ida Buckley. A special Frances F.,
Willard memorial program was Civ
contests will be given Feb. %, by
class OF girls
Mrs. NJ. M. Sutley and children
motored to Hooper Sunday for a visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scarf, Mac
Sutley, Miss Boyd were Saguache
visitors Sunday
Frank Wood expects to ship his
stock and household effects the 18th
to Dolores, Colo, where he will
make his future home.
Clyde Flynn entertained at six
O'Clock dinner Friday evening few
OF his schoolmates. Those enjoying
his hospitality were: Mamie Dough
ty, Nellie Damey, Mildred Helmick
Marie Doughty, Oliver Buckley, Clar-
ence Redding and Glen Doughty.
Mrs. w. b. Chrisman spent We'd
nesday at the Buckley home.
Mrs. Holderness, mother OF Mrs
Grant Newmyer. died at the home OF
her daughter Saturday afternoon
tho 18th inst. after weeks Illness
of pneumonia.
T. f. Ickes, Sr.. one OF Center,
pioneer business men. died in Ala.
mosa hospital Feb. II. His wife
preceded him to the better world q
number OF years ago. Since then he
has made his home with his chill.
dren. Of whom five survive him. His
friends recall how he enjoyed reIat.
ing early days In Colorado, when
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19

largely owing to the interest taken
in the contribution of our own local
talent in the person OF C. ]. Klein.
Miss Tresa Cove is taking a vaca-
ton at home She expects to be
gone until the first OF March. Miss
Pearl Lloyd assumes her duties dur
ing her absence.
Misses Clara Holt and 1mogene
Moninger were dinner guests of Mrs.
Seckner on Friday Of last week
Mrs. Hogle will entertain the
Home Embroidery club at the regu-
lar meeting Thursday, Feb. oath.
The special meeting of the Home
Embroidery club held with Mrs.
Seckner in the form of shower for
Miss Madge Wells bride of the near
future, was a pleasant event and
Miss Wells was the recipient of many
beautiful tokens of affectionate good
| will from her friends in the club.
The shower was concealed in a large
| pan in the similtude Of an immense
cake, which on being opened by Miss
Wells revealed sight which rivaled
| the famous four and twenty black
bird pie of Mother Goose, and will be
pleasant memory for long years to
come. Those present were Mes
| 40 yo11 yoI1
Lowther, Gates, A. C. Kline, c. ].
Klein, Misses Wells and Moninger
The invited guests were Mesdames
Young and Busch, Misses Clara Holt
and Minnie Kline.
Mr.. Lawrence, Orderly Sergeant.
left on Friday for Crestone on a visit
to his daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson, who left on
the 9Th, reached their destination in
safety. Mrs. Gibson is with her
daughter in Cripple Creek while Mr.
Gibson went to Leavenworth.
Col. and Mrs. Hogle returned from
Denver on Monday whittier they had
gone to attend the annual Lincoln
Day banquet OF the Loyal Legion.
During their stay they were the re-
| cipients of various courtesies and
entertainments by friends in the city
and came home tired with the round
of gayeties, but greatly pleased with
their trip.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mack of Pueblo ar
rived on Tuesday and took immedi-
ate possession of Cottage No 4, re-
Gently vacated by the Gibsons.
The pupils of the Weyand school,
under the direction of Mrs. Covent,
will give an entertainment in the As
sembly hall at the Home on Tuesday
Feb. 22nd at 2 p. m. They have
been carefully trained and pro-
gram appropriate to the anniversary
to the great Father OF his Country,
will be given.
The body of Mr.. Jacob Van Fleet
was returned to the Home, owing to
change of plans in regard to ship
ment, and he was reverently and
tenderly laid to rest by his comrades
with all the honor due defender of
our country, on Sunday afternoon in
the Home cemetery.
Mr.. Lesley Pruitt has recovered
from the serious illness of several
weeks and is on duty again as night
nurse. He received visit from his
grandmother. Mrs. Carr, of .Manassa,
to whom he is devotedly attached,
and who seemed to be just the stim-
ulus needed. as he began to improve
imm ediately
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
DO You Find Fsul, With Everybody i?

An irritable. fault-fnding disposi-
ton Is often due to q disordered
stomach. A man with good dixes-
ton is nearly always good natured.
A great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years OF suffering. These tab
lets strengthen the stomach and en-
able II to perform its functions nat
urally. Obtainabls svsrywhsrs.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Billing Ditch Company will
be held at the Office of the treasurer
in Monte Vista. Colorado. March 4,
1915, at one o'clock p M, for the
election of board of directors, or
dering an assessment and for such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated February 10, 1916.
VIM. s. PIN,
President
EUGENE l.. STROUP,
Secretary
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19

FOR SALE-Good all purpose
horse. age Z, weight 1850. See Clyde
Hawkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19

FOR SALE-1 new 70-egg incu-
bator. Phone Monte 268W.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-02-19

JERSEYS FOR SALE
Five extra good Jersey cows, 6
Jersey heifers, l fine Jersey bull.
Phone 529N21, Harry Assay
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
9ein !6ernntImnsern an Strafen.
eden mebr.

Yoli5eirihter Glift in ser norooIt-
liben Yolioeiitotion' min nit benz
Scrumluneern on Sen StroBeneden
elm fir ale Deal olifrGimen. @e.
Itern botten iib bier iunge Burden
Dor Dem Holioeiridter ou perontlpor-
ten, oie ibren StanOpIot an ser @de
bon Baltimore rno @olfe. .StroBc
einaenommen botten. Ser 9Rihter
madte Oen itneen 9euten fInr, Dab
sic StroBeneden feline &erimhineer.
Bl6te icien, mo berlrtbeilte einen
jeOen oerieIben 5u elmer @eloItrofe
bon 81 ne6it Soften tbeiIte ober
qleih5eitia nit, ooB non nun ON oie
Stroie $40 neblt Soften ieiu merOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-16
9seriOmaImOtiaem.

5rau Barbara Stterbein bon gtr
14t0. @iIIiam.Strobe, febrte geItern
nit ibrer yti1te uno ibrer @nfelin
BON einem Oreitp0higem 9luSfIug
nod gItlantic.GitD 3uriid.
gfah eiuem ldngeren glufentbalt in
9irginien febrte Der YoIi5iit Gbriit
Seiie bon ser Gontou.Tipiiion Der
Baltimore @orntp %oli5ei naf iei.
ner @obnlng gIr 402, Siio Goit-
gIOenue, 5uriid.
3u @bren oeS @ouberneurs Sar-
rington imO 6rou giebt Serr 6ront
s. Sorgett eiuen 8olI 6u 8raOOod
Seiebts.
Boul 8ofel bon Der Yorf HoaO Der.
bringt 5tuei @oben 6erien in gaelU.
SerieD uno Nep-Dorf.
Serr SObn S. SInoerion, ser Bud.
bolter Ser u@oDans 9onf,~ gebt fir
bier @ohen noh 9ermont.
Serr SenrD @epperle bon glr.27t0,
@orriion gIpenue, Ger lib elmer
Sperotion itnter5ieben mllBte, befin.
BET iib olf ser 9eiierlue.
Sr. Mo0ie Stallines bon Nr 1912,
@olbroof-Aoeme, lit bon elmer &eiie
nod ct. 2oltiS 5uriideefebrt.
Inter Oen @1Iten oes ,,Spgenio.
Sotels" in gItlantic.Gitp befinoen IidI
ioIgeuOe 9oltimorer: Sri. 9SeorI
gnglemon BON gsr. 231, 9}oro. Sutton.
9lpenue, Sri. emma 9eebler bon gtr.
1912, 8elt 5ronfIin StroBe, SRI.
6ronces @interS bon glr. 1910, @eIt.
Saratoga StroBe, unO 6rou 6ron-
ciS StaIIings bon 9fr. 900, GoIllm.
bia.9lpenue.
SIN uMlarIborouab.9 .9lenbeim so.
tel" in gltlantic-GitD limo foIeenoe
SoItimorer abeeitieeen: 6rls. Serio.
mine Sobus, @oitb SiIgeman. @boOo
Silgemou unO 93ut6 @iIIingsIep,
6rall eopin Sooe, 6rau 6annie $.
@ooopih Srau SyllIia 9lountree,
6rau Sennie SpnlOing, Sri. SeIen
Spoloing, Serr uno 6rou @eoree 6.
EoweII, 81. 8. 9lOrbonL SameS z.
@reen, Goporo MlarfeIl unO 6. S.
Collins.
Bur @rbolung befin6et Iih oudJ
Serr s. Somoro S1erer bon g2r.
1915, g}orO N}ontforo slpenne, in
SItIontic Gitp. Serr S6erer mar
tiiroIi6 idper erfronft im0 bat Ole
friibe 2uit- ibn nobl qetbon.