davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-08-02
LITTLE EARLY RELIEF ,
! From HEAT Is PROMISED,
Indications Abe That Hot Spell VIII
Continue for q Pew Days.

continue fOF o Pew Days.
Washington, Aug. L. Little imme
diate relief from heat wave which op-
pressed nearly the entire country yes
terday is pI6mised by the weather Du-
Feau. Indications are that the hot
spell will continue for at least a Ae1
Days, and perhaps pun into next week
In a few scattered localities is heat
moderation forecast following thunder
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Sure, Dump
It Off On
the Public

Warned by wholesalers Of new
state law regarding evaporated
milk that Is not up to standard,
Tacoma groceries are busy today
trying to dispose of their last
stocks of this milk to an unwary
public.
One Of the warning notices fell
into the hands of city officials
Monday when the West Coast
Grocery house inadvertently
placed It in a bill for goods sold
during September to the city.
The notice is being sent out to
all groceries.
CLOSE out your present stock
of Aster and Washington evapo-
rated miak before October J..
1917" says the warning.
1.-THE new Washington state law
goes into effect on Oct. 1, pro-
hibiting the sale of evaporated
milk containing less than 7.8 per
cent butter fat and 25.5 total
solids.
Display these brands in your
window and store and move them
quickly"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
LABOR TO
GET CITY
LIB RAR Y

II the city council can possibly
find money to do 1t, a branch
public library will be established
next year in the Central Labor
temple, 18th and Broadway.
This promise was made by the
commissioners Monday when the
educational committee of the Cen
trail Labor council, composed OF
T. f. Burns, George Moore and
l.. b. Morris, requested the city
council to provide better library
facilities for working people.
1.-THE working people of Ia
coma want to read" declared
Burns. They want to know what
is going on. They want books
regarding the industrial situation.
The only downtown branch of
the library at present is located
in a store which union men will
not patr0nize."
Commissioner Gronen advised
the labor committee that it
should try to force the library
board to provide more books and
less "fads and frills' if it wanted
greater library efficiency. -
A branch library at the labor
temple would reach 5000 persons
weekly, the committee told the
council.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

sanitation. The British, In spite
Of protests, shot their men full of
all kinds OF vaccines. They de-
pended more upon filthy fetishes
than sanitation. In consequence,
$4,000 men we're il the hospitals
at the Dardanelles from other
than gunshot wounds.
Smallpox has broken out in we'll
vaccinated Germany. 1t ravaged
Japan in 1908. in spite of re-
peated re-vaccination. Only SAM
tation can erase II. The plague,
sweating sickness, typhoid, typhus
and other fevers, cease to be viru-
lent when people learn to be clean
inside and out.
Cream Of tartar in hot water
will always prevent smallpox. We
know man In Tacoma who had
smallpox after his arm had almost
rotted away from vaccination. We
cited this case to the Victoria
commission. J. A. SPRoULE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
POWER PLANT
DOWN FOR 4
HOURS SUNDAY

For the first time in five years,
Tacoma's municipal power plant
was shut down Sunday for four
hours.
Power plants of the T. R. & P.
Co. supplied electricity to the
city's lines, so that there was no
cessation of service.
The power plant was closed in
order to permit the T. r. &. P. Co.
to complete building its new high
tension power line to Camp
Lewis. The new line crosses the
city's power line at Fern Hill.
The crossing of wires could not
be made with the city plant run
ming.
City electricians took advan-
tage of the brief layoff to make
a thoro overhauling and inspec-
ton of all city generating appar-
atus at the Nisqually plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Fuel Administrator Garfield's
announcement fixing the price of
$4.05 a ton for coal of prepared
sizes at the Washington mines
has left Tacoma dealers up In the
air, so far as fixing retail prices
is concerned.
Rough estimates, however, in
dicated Monday that Tacoma con-
sumers will have to pay at least
ga ton. This will mean an in
crease in some grades of domes-
tic coal, and a drop in the price
of others.
The term prepared prices" is
taken by Tacoma retailers to mean
lump and nut coal. The price for
various grades have been ranging
from 81 to $3.50 and $40 a ton.
Tacoma dealers understand by
Garfield's announcement that the
price of all grades of lump and
nut at the mine are to be the
same-S4.50 a ton.
Can't Tell Prices.
The original price fixed by
Garfield for prepared sizes was
$3.50 ton at the mines. 1t was
changed after a protest had been
made by Pierce and King county
operators. No change has been
made in the price Of mine run,
1925, or screenings, So a ton.
Not before the end of the week
will the dealers be able to give
out any definite schedule of
prices here, they say. They de-
clared they were unable to give
customers any prices Monday
morning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Mitchell TO
RUN ANYHOW
tUnited Press Leased wire.,

sOnhtcu EHcbS Ae1Seu VvHesb
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-While
the grand jury made ready to
start its investigation of alleged
fraud in New York's primary
election, q big demonstration in
favor of Mayor Mitchell was plan
ned for today by hackers who
want him to run as an independ-
ent.
Mitchels campaign was launch
ed today when full page advertise
ments appeared in newspapers urg-
ing reelection of the mayor.
Huge colored posters were dis
played, depicting Mitchell as a SOL
died engaged in death grips with
the Tammany tiger.
The Mitchell demonstration is
scheduled for city hall park.
Speeches will be made by Charles
e. Hughes, Alton B. Parker, Henry
Morgenthau, Oscar Straus, George
Mcclure, president of the state
federation of labor, and Alfred e.
Marling. The demonstration will
take the form of popular nom-
ination and Mitchell, speaking from
the city hall steps. is expected to
accept.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

and federal employees must 90 to
their respective homes.
Now, Mr.. Mayor, are there not
a lot Of poor unfortunates in Ia
coma who have ability enough to
fill that place? OF course / don't
blame you.
Everybody would like to see his
son well provided for.
You say the examination Ia
open for everybody. l will ask
you what show anybody else
would stand when you have al
ready appointed your son, pend
ing examination. Suppose he
should pass second and someone
else passed first. he would get the
appointment by all means. That
goes without saying.
Respectfully,
CALVERT RICHMOND.
400 South j.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Anti-Vaccination
EDITOR THE TIMES:

EDITOR THE TINES:
The alleged appearance of a few
cases of smallpox will as usual be
made the pretext for widespread
vaccination. The people should
be on their guard and allow them
selves to be stampeded by the
cow-poxers.
The writer, and anyone who has
been thru smallpox epidemic,
would rather risk smallpox than
vaccination.
We were thru the Sydney, Au-
stralia, scare in 1918, when out of
a thousand cases there was not a
single death from smallpox, but
over a score succumbed to its al
legged prevention.
They threatened MS with vacci-
nation or quarantine. We said,
You will have to yaccinate us
with a shotgun" They let us 60,
but we had to report every day
for two weeks. The state Of vic
toria appointed a commission to
investigate the Sydney scare. The
writer was witness before this
body. The commission reported
against compulsory vaccination.
We have q COPY OF the whole pro-
ceedings, which Is AZ the diaposal
Of all citizens.
Smallpox comes from lack Q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Speed Cop Hurt
In Chasing Car

Motorcycle Officer C. G. How.
ard OF the city police suffered
three broken ribs and other
severe injuries Sunday morning
when he collided with an automo-
bile at 18th and Fawcett way,
while pursuing another speeding
car.
He was removed to Tacoma
General hospital, and later taken
to his home, where he is resting
comfortably Monday.
Howard was pursuing a speed
ing car along Fawcett Way when
the accident occurred.
Another machine, driven by
Charles Stokes, was running
down 18th at a good speed and
the driver did not see Howard.
The speed officer attempted to
swing about on 18th to avoid q
collision, but his motorcycle
skidded, throwing him against the
side of Stokes car.
He will be unable to resume
police work for six weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
10 DAYS, $50
FOR SOLDIERS

Earl Meyers, Camp Lewis
soldier who figured in a melee at
the Bon Ton cafe, 18th and Pa
cific late Saturday night, was
given a To-day sentence in jail
and $50 fine in police court Mon
day.
Meyers was drinking alcohol,
and when Police Capt. Falconer
tried to take the bottle away from
him, a small riot occurred.
Capt. Falconer was badly beat
en- before other officers arrived
He was robbed of his revolver and
club by a group of soldiers.
The cafe was closed Monday
land will not be permitted by the
police to reopen until al interior
booths and boxes have been re.
moved.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
- RHM coal?

A committee representing the
dealers will meet some time this
week with David Whitcomb of Sc
attic, appointed fuel administra-
tor for Washington state, to set
tie on retail prices.
The cost of transportation from
the different mines in the state
will result in some variations in
the retail price, it is believed.
The estimate of SIS ton is based
as follows:
In addition to the price of $3.50
at the mine blanket charge of
80 cents a ton for transportation
to the retail dealer is estimated.
Carriage varies in cost, according
to the district and method Of
handling, from 81 to more than
81 ton. Packing into the house
is charged for at a fixed rate OF
so cents a ton. This fixes cost
to the retailer of about 81 ton.
At present the profit per ton to
retail dealers Is estimated at from
so cents to more than 81. This,
according to statements made by
dealers, also varies with the
manner of handling and cOndi-
lions under which delivery is
made.
Tacoma dealers said Monday
that while Garfield's price will
allow for the handling Of all lig-
mite coal. some Of the mines pro-
ducing high grade bituminOus coal
may be forced to cease operations,
being unable to produce coal at
that price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
POLICE PINCH
MAYORS SON,
NOW SOLDIER

Edgar j. Fawcett, son of
Mayor Fawcett, and a member Of
the new draft army at Camp
Lewis, was arrested by Police
Capt. Falconer Saturday night,
charged with creating a disturb
ance at a new dance hall on Com
merce street. After a brief stay
in jail, young Fawcett was re-
leased on his promise to return
to camp.
"I'm the mayors son, and I'll
fix you," Fawcett told the police
captain after he had been elected
from the dance hall.
The young soldier was attired
in only part of his army uniform,
the remainder not having yet been
apportioned out to his company.
He had been annoying dancers
and causing trouble in the dance
hall all evening, the police say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Grocery Adding
$4,000 Building

A four-story addition to the
Hndberg Grocery Co., GARD and
Hood sts., began construction
Monday morning and will be
rushed to completion. 1t is of
heavy material, strong enough to
take four additional floors later.
The first unit of the new build
ing will cost $4,000. When the
full eight stories are completed
and added to the present grocery
property, Lindberg says he will
have the largest grocery house On
the Pacific coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Up to Mayor
EDITOR THE TIMES:

Z =
On or about Sept. Is, 1917, /
NV an announcement in The Ia
coma Times Of. the appointment
Of the mayors son, who had just
arrived from Chicago with his
wife and two children, to the SUI
perintendency of the city contage-
ous hospital, and the transfer of
The other son, Vance Fawcett, to
be sanitary inspector in place of
Joseph German.
German is at the cantonment at
American lake at this time, and
believe the transfer is permanent,
- his leave of absence was for 90
days and the city ordinance calls
for so days.
Now. Mr.. Mayor, you are the
highest paid officer in the city.
Not satisfied with this. you want
% get the whole family in office.
Don't you think 1t would be
much better II you had gone to
one Of the city commissioners and
raid that you we're expecting one
o. your sons from the east, and
wanted the position for him?
Would not that call for less critic
NJ. Mayor. l will call your at
1o1fion to the fact that your son
VII not be q citizen of the state
g Washington for one year after
~ arrival. Now have lived here
IA years and have always been a
Inxpayer. ! was the first on the
6lIribIe list for appointment, but
V0n waited 3 few days until my
TIRE he'd expired and then you say
1hofc we're no eligibles. You also
~II thnf your son--relative to
nsnohip- e just In the position
Ir. GAoomhker who ran for
~ ccukro11er sc the last election.
w. faka iseue With you.
Hornakor woo n the employ
~ b. y EovSrnment and the
~ xor1 pIainIy ~ that stato
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Against Sammies

EDITOR THE TINES:
For the love of Mike, can't you
get that name changed for the
boys in the camp from Sammies
back to the good old Yankees?
Why did the people want to
"change it,"
have talked with a number OF
the boys and ] haven't found one
that likes IL, nor do the officers.
Can't your paper start some
thing and get the name back to
Yanks? That's their real pet
name and we all like it. From an
ex-soldier,
c. G. BALES.
31st ". s. w.. Co. III.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
Afraid They'll
Take His House

While @. B. Hogan, SIC East
Harrison, was away from home
Saturday night, thieves entered
his house and stole an arm chair.
Hogan left home Sunday to OBJ
tain q lock for his door, so that
the theft could not be repeated,
and during his absence someone
stole nearly cord of wood from
his woodshed.
Hogan didn't complain about
the chair theft, but when his wood
was stolen he asked police head
quarters for protection.
They'll probably take my
house away tonight" he said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
SET DATE
TO HEAR
CHARGES
OMITTED Press Leased wireJ

(Untted Press Leased WtresD
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. L.
The senate committee on privi-
leges and elections will meet Tues
day to take up petitions presented
Saturday and today, demanding
the ousting of Senators LaFollette,
Stone and Gronna.
This announcement was made
today by Chairman Pomerene.
Ten more petitions we're pre-
scented to the senate today for re-
moval of senators who have OPP
posed war measures either in con-
gress or in public speeches.
Most Of the petitions named La
Toilette.
Two of them named, in addi-
ton, Senators Stone and Gronna,
and one added Congressman Ma
son and Britten, Illinois, and Baer,
North Dakota.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
I. w. w. LEADER IS
ARRESTED IN HALL

]. T. Dorm, an /. w. w. leader
of Puget Sound, was arrested by
federal officers Sunday night on
a Chicago indictment, Just as he
was preparing to address a meet
ing in the Tacoma /. w. w. hall,
18th and Commerce.
Dorm is one of the western
men named in the $50 indictments
against I. w. w. leaders, brought
last week by federal grand jury
in Chicago.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
REPORT VILLA HAS
CAPTURED DURANGO

tUh1ten fFess Ieaseu W1re.D
EL PASO. Tex, Oct. 1.-Uncon-
firmed reports received by Amer
lean mining corporations here to-
day declared Francisco Villa, at
the head of 700 bandits has cap
tured the town of Rosaria.. state
Of Durango. so miles south Of
Parral.
The report said that villa Is
having grain shipped from the Rio
FLORIDA valley, and that he is
grinding 1t in mills taken over by
his forces in Rosario.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
100 BUILDERS OF
AIRPLANES STRIKE

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. H.
Seventeen hundred men employed
on the buildings at the aviation
camp here went on strike today.
The strikers demand that in
stead Of pay at the rate on e2h.
cents an hour for 1O-hour day
with straight pay for overtime.
that they receive so cents an houY
for an eight-hour day and pay FOR
ii hours when they work 10.
hour day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
JOBS ARE
FILLED BY WILSON

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson today sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the senate:
To be u. s. attorney, William A.
Munly, Anchorage, Alaska; u. q.
marshal, +. r. Brenneman, Val
dez. Alaska
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

EDITOR THE TIMES:
Morally and practically, II mo-
directly, the government hn<
broken faith"
n your issue OF Sept. rs you
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
LINE
FORCED BACK
BY RUSSIANS

(Unfted Press Leased wsrsJ
PETROGRAD, Oct. Rus
sian troops, in sudden and pow
erful attack in the Riga region,
near the Spital farm sector, forced
Teutonic lines back between 500
and 1000 yards, the war office an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
MASTER OF SWORD"
TEACHES DEATH ART

Major Herman J. KOehler,
"niaster Of the sword" from West
Point, who il instructing reserve
officers corps ut the Prosidio,
San Francisco, the fine art Of
killing q man with cold steel. He
Is making the rounds Of WesterI
training camps. l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
GEN. M'COMB
IS RECALLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. L.
Brig. Gen. M. M. McComb was re-
called from retirement today and
appointed chief of staff of the
western department of the army.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

use above words.
According to another editorial
of same issue, you say to criticise
the government in war times is
treason.
Therefore, according to your
own logic, you should be shot.
ALVIN SMITH.
Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

But the criticism you men,
tion related to the three
year period before the war.
You wouldn't shoot me for
that, would yOu?-Editor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01
in THE EDITORS MAIL


-@" On" "s'r" " Del"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-01

Gig Harbor.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
llnoen @noben tcriuebSps!
So. So. 80.

Mrnto olfoon teille ia rort9a Srmna
lnlta meioGn SiGlt6mme ia Serial.
ia Seeiuficlto &ristnfielta, iofo ontci
itieni1 o%lttiifii lpntimmc t1tocn pc.
loStoot'cen mcioGt npfpiieSti oobas.
III maui!mosta Sumolamm, ia 5.
1SitnlGp tab6mi mlifoon. N1nelIc oi.
fpcn "Dunnio Standardization ijah.
falffiinlfiisia Imen!
9ed'lI.. ppbGn raamattumnc full
imu:IlIln ~ianoilla t~ertpeboGn tci-G fnif.
fin iGllG clfoneetta tpuotenannlr. I'd.
Mo on luitrin ia forfein onncntoimo-
tlis ma'im matfamme ipni1tclu:SiG.
SDipin barmoin tG6llG ipntiicsiG
:ilaailmosia tapoa ibmisten fesfen
t1llaiIen omen toimot1,fien. @ipG
tabbo oittuuoeStaanfaan iIoitietpatl
bullilta trlla ulos arnion ia raltban
~toifpotus. Nlttta fun fatiomme a.
postoleittcn firieitG, Min iiellG on or
mon ia raitDan toilpprls oitpot cn-
lin firieen alusio. Sumalon rau-
bosta 10 cniiIrGiienG ioiililna, fristi-
fnntomme- lmGiicnd muutpna iloit-
tim ia rienuiit IaliIettiin ia toiwotet-
tim iit1 iloa fofo maailmalle lie on:
faifille ibmiiille.
Witen me olenlnle toiiiantme onni-
telleet onto ormo ia rauba Siimolol.
ia ia @apobtnjaltamme iaanut butt
liemn1e fautta fajabtoo, fansia lu-
nnstetullemmc ct ole ~pStGm1rli,
cbfen iitG min tGrfednG pit1npt. g.
letpa fenties aotcllllt: lebGn fiutlitu
bcnf'iccn uIoan ia minunbum pitdd
onnitclla %jotcnfin toiiello, bienom-
malta, iiipistpnecmmdll6. tGlle aial-
Gc iopimommallo tapalla. Mutto
oiottele: 81 bpooptG, ei ilabrta cld.
y 2otoia iGtti panbentuneet uii-
tiiet pois ~latocsIaon. = 2atoia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01
Kan$an kirteitd

ia iGtettp pois muiitamia ieurafun-
taa fosfelpia uutiiia, iillG Soimitiis.
tin pmmarii, ettd ne npt oIiiiipot Of
leet liian ipanboia fun eli ennen Ieb-
oesfa ollrt tilan niitd i~uIfaista. y
@iiasia on %iittenfin perdG. Eietdi.
fin mnitafin tooistifiia tuooa leboen
tilan pabppoesta iillo;n fiitt firioi.
tufiet opat Object toimituflen fannail
fansia ristiriibasin, mutta jGtGn ne
tdll1 fertao. Spimitus ianoi ferran:
"ailttaion fanta on: ei riiocllG." gi-
ban it'd riioelIG iilti taripitie, Jos Ell
aina oliiifaan Soimitufien fonsia ia
iilaa mielt1: iosiaftisia oiiasia. 8oi-
ban it'd pitbella riitelent6ttifin, eifG
taiffia mnistituf ia ia fefoien aripoS
telitia Tiff beti loipi nimittGG. 81 tG-
tdfa1n riitelemiien balusia ole tebtp,
moan ofoittaafiemme, misiG on pc
rad.
90. SO. SO.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-02-01

neon mailman. @asteemme fAIHiI.
Ia betfella nellie iofaifeIIe on tuielS
TITO &ristifien Iunastlts armo StSeiu
omafienrme annettu. ga MT foeies-
Min on tparrto iofa pGifpdinen at.
tirteni iinetti. Meiban 8erramme
&ristufien fiiolema tliotti nellie 10.
tiien tpoiton iIman mei6dn tait0 n te
foia. 4asteesia puettuina on msiIIx
iuapa,ts astlta Sltmalan ppbdds q.
moon. Irnlo, Iai,pelis pnetti ia ior-
iafi aiiomrne min bptpin ettei nellie
iadnbt mi,ltta tefemistd, snin sMes-
laf11mc a%ittnoita ION ippmme fiittdS
81 ole meiII6 iuurempao ibmett6 bun
on Sumalan ormo neiipo. eiinG
on nellie dina oppimisto. Mrme on
opettoiammefin, armo tpofiutttoA IA.
nan toteno pit6mistG ipntein onieeffi
ontomusto, iionfaiffista elamah, ia
fun armon tpofnutlis aiuu meisjG,
iilloin on meiIId raiiba SnmsGG~H
fanSio. &oiibo, joto ei maoiIma rsi
rposiGG, Mrnton ia rnmbon turspis.
ia on ntcio6n bpruG oIfoo tdm1tiu
SiIIoin CT foIIioperustas bor
jn. Eppni ia roubo iuoioo meiS6u
iooonfin fesfcIIG. WeiIId on ioia az.
mu ormo mii. So6 Ills falls sst6-
ipdni fen lienet iperen ormon tiirtpiiu
tGndfin mllonno fiit1m1Gn RaritIoo.
1873 Q. 6.
Nopeosti rientdipi muoiien puc,
auliemmc nierooIlo moolla. Qoi.
file on faifuipa ionomo tho. Stpt
on oifaii fiioIIo. ltsfo iiis NJ.
tuoon ia ui,tli,s Omafies. Onion See
fun, San hiIi pIidfies. slrmssta
MT oiflios iidti. moZsapa suns
on Serran.
anno C6mMatspw.