davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
We have kept together thonsands Q

We have kept together thousand of French homes: thousands of letters received by our subscribers bear touching testimony of recoonit on for the help sent and the spirit e "io@a- ship. We want 10 give tho.t !, ren the chance of health anG ssrele+4 which their fathers death in I. has denied to them; and we V. ,c save the genius of the French race. which we value so highly.
 Tho result of this personal under, standing and friendsh'p which are building up between ourselves and cur sister Republic, ty enabling the children of two races to understand and visualize each other to cores. pond and understand each others language, is the real 2uarantee for future peace and justice, the ideals for which these soldiers of France are giving their lives today v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Musical Pupils.
 Recital.
 p,uffs progressive music teachers, have her semi-annual pupils recital 1ost Saturday afternoon. Miss Dairy ,.nle graduated in music under Prof I D. McNeil, and has had course in Chicago where she not only took technical work, but acquainted her se1f with the latest methods of in struction. Since her return, she has had unusual success in her large class.
 After the recital on Saturday, in which her two youngest pupils Emily sauerbrunn Nand Billy Russell, star red, some spirited games and contests were indulged in, in combining work and play and after a jolly good time, dainty refreshments were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
French
 War Orphans.

T IcuCU
 War Orphans.
 The appended letter was received from the American society for the relief of French War Orphans. Any one wishing to take care of one or more of these children, or to make cash contribution please call Miss Henrietta Wilkins, phone NO. 2144. Those who .ave already taken child to care for are: Misses Jane and Elizabeth Tripplett, Mesdames. W. J. Wilkins, T. B. McEwen, Leo. M Andrews, and J. w. Wilkins, and A. W. Mum. The letter follows:
 "N1ay it bring to your notice our work for the orphans of French sold iers?
 To-day, two hundred thousands of these are destitute, lacking neces- saries for health and work, and France cannot cope wit. these prob- lems now. Our cause has met strong response among school children when we have brought them the story of the French children.
 Our special aim is to keep the children with their mothers in their homes, and to give them ten cents a. day, $36.5O year. In return, France sends us the name and ad- dress of child who received the money. The French child receives the name and address of the Ameri- can child. class, or school which has adopted" it in it's trouble. This per sonal touch appeals strongly to the imagination of boys and girls. They appreciate having "a little French child of my very own", and many are denying themselves luxuries or pleasures, or are doing some piece of work each day so that they may give their own ten cents to their child" Many desire to learn the French lan- guage quickly and reply to the let
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Daniel-WOOdrufi
 Wedding.
 Miss Ethel Daniel, and R. F. Wood ruff were quietly married Saturday evening at the hmoe of Rev. Frank Thompson. Only very fev, intimate were present at the ceremony.
 Miss Daniel is the very attractive daughter of H. J. Daniel of this city, and has large number of friends here. Mr. Woodruff in the stepson of J. c. King, and has formerly re. sided in Little Rock. The happy young couple will make their home with the family H. J. Daniel, on 4l3 West Eighth.
 Mrs. Clifton Perkins of Snyder. Texas, is in the city, and will spend Christmas with her parents MT. and Mrs. J. A. Clement. MT. Perkins will arrive Sunday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

The proposed football game between Georgia Tech and "Cupid" Blacks Newport Riddles on Christmas day has been declared off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Word from Chicago has it that Les Mann will again be with the Cubs next season. Les is now doing army Y. M. C. A. work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
LOCAL CONVICT ESCAPES.

Tom Gibson. negro, sentenced in the Jefferson circuit court to serve six years, escaped from the Cummins farm last Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS.

tLittle friends of The Graphic may make their desires known to Santa Claus, who like all good people, reads The Graphic, will thus get their con- lents.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
s MISS EUNTCE NORRIS
 EDITOR

for the Society departm en be sent phone mail personally s.n m. over No sG Club notices should be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
JIMMY CALVIN WEDS.

Little Rock, Dec. 18.-License was issued here for the marriage of Jas. o. Calvin, aged 31, of Pine Bluff. and Miss Daisy Douglas, aged 22, of Jacksonville.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
Dear Santa Claus:

Dear Santa Claus:
 l am little girl and can't write much, but will write the very best I can, and tell you what I want, for II know unless l write vou won't girl, though sometimes mama thinks am very bad. but she only says that when cross. Santa will you please bring me a bio doIi. and a doll buggie, little dresser, little set of dishes, fruit.
 Dear Sant, l have two little sis ters, they are twins, and they want 8 little White hossy, and they want a little doll and buggie and a big basket of gruit. Now, l said Sonta, oh, please don't forget us We are very poor children, and didn't expect Santa Claus to come to see us at all, this Christmas hut hope he will now.
 From Idella MusgroVe to dear old Santa Claus, and don't forget my lit tie sisters, Santa Claus.
 R. +. D. No. 4 Box 122A. Dear Santa Claus:
 l am little girl eight years old and dou't want you to forget to come to see me Christmas I want you to bring me set of dishes, Iocket fireworks, nuts, fruits and candy. Be sure and bring little brother lots of nice things.
 Your little girl,
 Martha E. c. Overton,
 Route }, Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Vernon Brooks is ill at the home o1 his parents, MT. and Mrs. P. D. Brooks 21o9 East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

MT. and Mrs. Sam Alexander have as their guests Mrs. W. H. Kerr of Denver, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

mtnications. Packages, however, re- quire postage of the domestic rate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Mrs. A. M. Shaw has returned to her home in Texarkana, after !, pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Moore. ''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Mrs. Will Fox has returned from q short visit with her son, in Waco Texas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
Tarry, Ark.
IdfT,' Dear Santa Claws:


 Dear Santa Claws:
 l am writing you letter to tell you what l want. am little girl four years old. I want you to bring me a doll and a doll bed, suit case and some little dishes. l got little sister who is two year old and she want doll and some dishes and suit case. nut and candy. Yours truly,
 LOUISE AND JULIA BLOWERS. Dear Santa Claus:
 My name is Helen Brewster, and I am eight years old. And I want 8 pair of skates and my dolls some dresses and some oranges and candy and other things that you want me to have. Don't forget the Belgians.
 HELEN BREWSTER. live at 3O4 West Hardin avenue.
 Altheimer. Dec. IT,. Dear Santa Claus:
 Pm little boy years old. I want you to please bring me little choo with a track, a wagon, "kjddy" car. some books and horn. I have a lit tie brother 1-2 months old. Please bring him rubber doll, some blocks. Please remember my little cousin and friends. Your little boys,
 John Clement, Jr.. and
 Frank Roberts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
Registered Nurses Elect New President.

At the regular meeting of the Registered Nurses association yes terday afternoon at the Davis hospi- tai, Miss Bertha Hoffman was elected president of the association, to take the place of Miss Blanche Tomas zewskie, who leaves next week for the Army and Navy hospital in Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
Pine Bluff, Dec, 15.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 15. Dear Santa Clause:
 l live at 911 East 2nd st. will tie Snooks so he can't bite you. Please bring me a little dresser, doll trunk, doll bed, a table and two chairs, and some dishes and drum, baby doll. Your loving little friend,
 MAMIE ELIZABETH MCGEE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Mrs. w. H. Ball and Mrs. w. F
 Lambeth, and Miss Blanche Lambetl nave returned from Texarkana where they visiter w. E. Lambeth, who ,s in the Cotton Belt hospital in thai city. MT. Lambeth is very mucn i'm. proved. HI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19

Mrs. Will Miller and son Billy. nave returned from a delightful visit With friends in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-12-19
ThOlnaS-ScOtt
 Announcement.

Mrs. Willie Wilson and son Clyde. nome after a visit with Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. Buck Hendricks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
OFFICIAL.
Common Council.

Az a called meeting of the Com,
mon Council Of the city OF AlcHAh-
dria. Va, held July 18th, 1917, there
were present: :, .;l.,.
and Messrs. Woolls, Evans, hauf,
man, Wattles. Desmond, Bales, Hon-
Rallenger and LAWYER. 49,
\ resolution authorizing the
Finance committee and Mayor TO e G.,
tend time for payment Of tax mIiS
for 1917 ana allow the discount OF
} per cent. was called from the tanie
and passed. Ayes 10. Noes .:
\ petition from India webb re
erect A Kitchen rear of 2o4 North
PAYNE street was granted.
In ordinance regulating the specs
nf automobiles and other vehicles N
the city which passed the Common
Council June 18th, 1917, was re-
turned from the Board Of Aldermen
that board having reconmltted the
ordinance 10 the Joint Committee Oh
General Laws and Streets.
Irpon motion Of Mr.. Ba!!cnger
Council! adhered to its previous &C
zion and Messrs. Ballen@er and Bales
were appointed committee OF con-
ference.
TIE following were received from
the Board Of Aldermen and tnelr
action concurred in:
An opinion OH. Noel Garner, ESQ.
rcrnoration Attorney. setting forth
that the city has authority to have
poles for electric lights placed II
alleys and streets where necessary
A resolution that beginning Au-
Gust 1st. 1917. the salary OF the City
Engineer shall be S2.l00 per annuni.
Ayes MesSrS. Wool,s, Fans, kaut-
man. Wattlns, Desmond. BALES. Pohi.
Ba!lenger. Lawlcr and Mr.. Presi-
dent 10. Noes 0.
4 report Of the committee on pub
lie property aprropriating $50 Tor
toilet and wash sink in Armory Hall.
Arcs &c. Noes 0.
4 petition from TIE Cameron Club
to appropriate $500 for the mainten-
ance of the school nurse.
4 petition from F. Beattie to con
struct sewer. Wilkes street between
Fairfax and Lee streets.
A petition from property owners
Tor Improvement Of Oroncco street
between Washington and St. Asaph
streets.
A resolution tiNst when Council adj
iourns it be- to Meet on the second
Tuesday in October 1917.
The board then adjourned.
HOWARD w. Smith, president.
Test4: Daniel r. Salisbury, G. c. j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19

greatest anxiety prevailed in Athens
when the time arrived for declaring
the drawings. Theseus, son OF
Aegeus, rider of Athens, on one oe-
casion volunteered as one OF the
party, slew the Minotaur (sald to
have been . nondescript with the
body CT man ard the head OF q buID'
and freed his country from the h'-
man tribute.
The fate OF the young men ana
maidens Of ancient Athens was sad,
but that Of men of nearly all ages
in Germany is more so. Somshod9
said recently that during the past
three years Grape had been placed
upon every door in Germany save that
Of the Kaiser. This dynasty, far more
cruel than that of King Minos, Is
still drawing on the nation for can
nan fodder. and while German mill
tarists are Boosting Of bleeding
France white they are sappinG the
l;fe's blood of their country for mill
tary glory. Is modern Theseus to
arise in our days and rid the world
Of this most cruel Of all despotisms
which has appeared in the worlds
history?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,aTHURSDAY, july 9..zs.z.

pie in Virginia, forming 22 per cent
of the total population. i is pci1tea
out that "a per cent OF aii pers5s1s
engage. n agricultural pursuits IL
the State are cclored, and that the
number of farms cultivated by
NEGROES increased more than per
cent between 1900 and 1910. As far
mers renting and owing land, they
have charge of more than two mil
lion acres of Virginia soil, and, II
their work as farm laborers be taken
into account, they undoubtedly cul-
tiyate . far larger area. The report
therefore emphasizes the need OF
agricultural and industrial education,
pointing out that public facilities for
this type of education are SUI prac-
tically negligible, and, while few OF
the private schools are rendering e1"
fective service, they are for the most
mart unable to meet the Statewide
needs. ;,
Private schools for colored pupils
in VIRGINIA number So, according to
the report. They have property
valuation of $G,234,321, an annual
income of. $3.50, 187, and an attendance
of 6,3Gs pupils, Of whom 4''9o are
/ in elementary grades. Only 70 OF
the 50 schools play any important
mart in the educational activities u u
THE State. II is pointed out that d
few of the remaining schools may De
justified on denominational grouh"S'
! The majority. however, are 50 nam
nered by small income or poor MANI, .'
ooment that the State receives iit''e
benefit from them.
The most urgent need of the coloreo
schools in Virginia is trained tea'"-
ers. The report declares: "Ihe sup,
NV now depends almost eh''le's :
mon the secondary schools mo'' y
which are private institutions
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19

him bv Judge J. Abby Henderson IN
the police court here is carried out
bv Sheriff Frank Gather. Dove was
convicted of beating his wife, and
Judge Henderson decided that ten
lashes upon his bare back would give
;hc negro some idea of how the blows
his wife testified he struck her felt
and might serve to deter him from
further acts Of the kind,
Dove will be the fifth man 10 be
whipped in this county for wife
beating within The last few years. For
mer Sheriff Clifford Howard offici-
ated on ore occasion, former Sheriff
Peyton Whalen laid the lash on the
backs of three victims and Sheriff
Flank Gather will administer the
whipping in the fifth case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
TURKEY TIE WEAK SISTER"

The downfall OF Enver Bey in Con-
stantinople is an element OF vital
importance in/the war. If he goes,
the Germanophile influence III the
Ottoman empire will vanish; slowly;
perhaps, hut none the less surely I'M
der the pressure of the misfortUnes
which are now pressing hard ON the
people Of Turkey. The entire Turk
;sh cabinet has resigned, leaving En-
yer Bey in an untcnabe position. His
nower, it is said, is half shorn from
him. Even the loyalty Of the Young
Turks, who forced Turkish participa-
ton in the var, is doubtful. Rahkm'
Bey. vail o. Smyrna, is said to he the
coming power in Turkey, and ms
syinpathies are known to be with
the enemies OF Germany.
AS the Washington Herald says,
the TurkiSh empire is in the direSt
straits OF any nation in the war.
It has lost 70 per cent OF lis popu-
lation through starvation since Au-
c,st. 1914. Thousands upon thou
sands are dying off every eek. Her
fields are not titled, her industries
are a waste. her people arc democrat
lied. She is about ready to collapse
under the strain OF three years o.
war. |; wou!d not BE surprising if
she were the first Of the Prussian
| ring TO give Up the ghost.
Turkey is about through. Germany
cann0; longer conceal this fact from
the world, from her allies, or from
| her own people. When Turkey seeks
separate peace with the entente
| IS is certain 10 come within the next
| six mcnths, for the entrance Of Greece
| into The war is bound TO have pow
| clrul effect al Stambuul--the truti.
about the war will be so plain that
! evcn HE dulicst and alolidcst C. p:'Us-
Slams may read. Turkey i; the
""eak sister" Of the central empires,
50 far as financial and industrial Or
guniZation is concerned. She has sac
riFiced much Of her reserve food
stocks 10 Germany, with what result
| the world now knows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
WIG Will. BE TIRE THESEuS?

II is announced that the sc!ectIyc
draft in this coun.ry is likely 20 take
place tomorrow. and Young men be
tween the ages Of y and Il wha reg
is:ered May 9Th are naturally inter
estcd in the outcome.
Many had INDUCED the hope thai
ere tie Scl,ctiye draft should be
made Germany would make some
movement. towards bringing the
present fgightful war to close Ii
has a; least been hoped that her ruth
less Submarine procedures would he
mitigateG in way not I" make It
necessary Tor the United States /,
draw the sword III is defense. The
TcEto0s. however, show no more
disposition to be reasonable now than
they did - the beginning Of the
IreSen yca". but are still defyin~ the
civilized world. So far as can be
seen. there is but one way TO sob
due Germany and that Is 70 fight
her.
Mar% s?cculAtions are in the air as
to the policy % Dr. MichaelS. the
rev German Chancellor. Some pre-
lei to soiieVe thuy he will heed tie
demands q the majority bloc Of the
EoIcnsta~ and announce his willing
:,sss To- ,;oace minus anncxaticns Or
i-demn;:lcs On the other hand. il
is claimed that he is . wiling tool
IN the hands OF the Teuton war lords
He IS scheduled to MAKE his speech
today.
Ii the ely days OF Greece We are
told that King Minos Of Crete re-
CURED - intervals The Atheniaus to
deltyes 10 him 4 number o. youths
end, ..n:ddens which were to be sacr;-i
feed 50 the NIinotaur, who inhabited
a ias,-ti:.t:, On his island. The young
men ard young maidAs were set
apart ty salsc:jSs 3Iaf-, ard The
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
THE INTERNATIONAL FIGHT.

Mossrs. John Garland Pollard ana
Westmoreland Davis met at mat
ham this week, and engaged III Il JONI
debate which lacked interest TO D"''
hearers and readers Of The hciaeh'.
These two gentlemen seemed TO Dc
laborinr nightly for an issue, DAVIS
alleging that should Pollard or Ely
son he nominated and elected govern
mr. we would have two members o.
rho tax board from Richmond. q" the
Governor would be Il resident oil
Richmond We fad to see anything
very ominous in this, yet AIl'' DAVIS
viewed such a result with apparent
alarm. On the other hand, Mr.. Pol
lard contends that Mir Davis has
spent the most useful and vigorous
vears Of his life ~ = New York
LAWYER. making his home in Virginia
after retiring from the practice OF
his profession.
IN these troublouS var rlmeS, when
the people are confronted with great
issues. the public mind is not apt to
be diverted by personalities. Virginia
has candidate for governor III the
person of J. Taylcr f,ilyson who has
been tried and found true in all the
great issues that have confronted
the Old Dominion since the beginning
Of the Civil War. If elected, he will
doubtless be the last Confederate
Veteran 10 occupy the executive
mansion, and ii seems sat 4 fitting
reward for one who has fourh. the
battles Of his ucoplc fer half a cen
;,,,v
Pnp7ambar that !. Taylo. ElIyson
-,,- CHAPMAN If the Democratic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
DAY OF RECKONING.

When that day Of reckoning come:
&c Germany, ~ il undoubtedly vii
the Hohcnzollcrn dynasty will h>
shaken to it's foundations and. in all
probability. off its pedestal. says the
Richmond Journal. Austria is view
ing pr MichaeliS. Bethnann-n0ll-
wcC;S successor, aSkance. Vienna
longs Tor peace Without anneXaticuS
knowing that IS the emily possible read
to i cessation Of hosti!itles. and in
Nlicnaslis il sees no chance TO realize
It's warnings. Hungary is full of
mutfering subjects. half-fcd sullen,
i!Saffectcd IL the core. The wonder
ful political overthrow in Russia has
50 disrupted the dual mHnarchy that
i Is impossible to apply old remedies
70 still the rising storm Of discon-
tent everywhere noticeable. Nc longer
bent or territorial ac4uiSitiveness. the
Russian bear becomes 4 comraae to
be acclaimed rather than 10 be
feared. hence the necessity to keep
him al respectful distance is ohviat-
cd. II is a situation fraugh: with
great menace to the Austrian mon
archy and Emperor Charles is not
blind to the prospect.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19

two negroes from violence and DING
them to Lynchburg.
John Hamilton and William Click
Of Conicville, Rockingham county
were arrested Tuesday BY Federal Of
flcers and brought to the county jail
at Woodstock charged with illicit dis
tilHng of liquor. Federal Officers
law in the bushes for four days be-
fore the parties were arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

Having qualified as executor I'M
der the will Of William 7. Taylor, de-
ceased, all persons to whom said es-
tate is indebted are requested to
present their accounts or claims.
properly certified, to the undersigned
for payment. All persons indebted TO
said estate are requested to make
prompt settlement of their accounts.
KENNETH w. OGDEN,
1T1-IOt Executor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
Embargo Lifted

Mexico City, July 19.-The Next
can consul at Ell Paso cabled to the
Mexican foreign Office this morning
that American officials had informed
him, President Wilson had excluded
Mexico from the embargo on food
stuf's.
Ambassador Fletcher will arrive
next Monday. He will be met on the
border by representative of the
foreign Office and two members of
President Carranza's' personal staff.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
VIRGINIA NEWS

r,o hodv Of Henry X. Grubbs' 20
oars old associated in business WIN
lie hro+her c. r. Grhbbs, was 1'uh"
yesterday in Abrams creek, seVe'",
',,;Ios o,st OF Winchester. lie ha'
probably committed suicide Tor M
nec,,tie and trousers belt were h'oI-
tod oround his neck. i faithful Dull
1ou had been guarding the body a.
least two days and nights. "hen
tho lireiess form was discovered NE
, searching party none dared ap,
nroo oh until the arrival of the dead
man brother. who coaXed the dog
away. Grubbs had recently been
complaining of severe headaches.
long distance telephone message
from Gladys to LynchbuT&' laS'
NIGHT stated that Albert l.. Barren
colored, and his II year Old son
aubrey, who are alleged to have
murdered W. =. Roach, q yoan% iarm-
e.. early Mondap morning near ms
home a short distance from feo
1Touse, had been surrounded in a body
of woods | mile from Winfall. about
] miles south Of Rrstburg. Cover
nor Stuart has ordered dctachmeA.'
Of the Richmond Blues, who are
Guarding bridges at Brookneal and
Alta Vista. to Winfall to protect inc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
cOLORED SCHOOLS IN STATE
Department Of Interior Directs Need
Of Agricultural and Industrial
Education.

Public and private schools for
negroes il Virginia are described in
the report on negro education"
,;ust issued BY the U. S. Bureau of
Education. Department Of the IN
terror, Washington.
The problem before the colored
schools Of Virginia is indicated by
the fact that illiterates are still so
per cent Of the colored people 10
years Of age and over, and IS per
cent of the children 10 to IA years
of.age.
The Virginia section Of the report
shows that there are, according to
census figures, 671,0o6 colored peo-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19
l,iSuES FOR WIFE-BEATER.

Sheriff Gather VIII Lay Whip 10
Negroes Back.
Rockville. Md, July l9.-Rcuben
Dove. a young negro of this vicinity.
will be given dose of his own mcdl-
cine when the sentence imposed upon
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-19

with Apologies,
III
Do Won ever
irdr,oa yourself-
In .IrS":-
When rosv dreams
or what cnujG be
or s,,orId he-
nr .reo NAV he
~. co.cad ia
ro ;ov-r;d;,o .hrouDI,--
nrr r,artol-
u..r,;,u ,re.s
o1A c.Lr;.
,lu,i La
r,o,+ rood..
'ro ,,Io~o,
".
n ,ha rood ,.on,c.
or tI.x,,dr;,
VII ;n.,rao
}, tho;r oco,omv rrorram--
~, r.
49, ,,,.