davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Miss Ruth Hale Bride
of Haywood Broun
Member of The Tribune Staff
Weds Newspaper Woman

Haywood Broun. Of The Tribune staff
and Miss Ruth Hale, a newspaper
woman. we'll known in New York and
Philadelphia. were married yesterday
afternoon The ceremony was per-
formed In St. Agnes's Church, ~ W est
Ninety second Street. the Rev. W. W.
Bellinger officiating. The bride. VINO
was given in marriage oy her brother,
Shelton Hale. was attended by Miss
Margaret Wycherly. Franklin P. Adams
attended Mr.. Broun.
The wedding was informal. and the
guests included only the couples rela-
tives and intimate friends. Among
those present were Harvey O'Higglns.
Brandon lyman. Miss Helen Tyler, Miss
Lucy HufTaker. Alexander Woollcott,
Garet Garrett and G.. Vernon Rogers
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton nj Mr.. Broun's home, 1876 Clare
mont Avenue.
Mrs. Broun, who came originally from
Knoxville. Tenn. j. the daughter OF
Mrs Anna Z. Hale, OF 8 West Sixty
sixth Street. Mr. Broun, by MS writings
on sports and drama, is well known 20
Tribune readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Call TO All Doctors
To Serue on War Front
Sounded in Convention

"The physicians and surgeons OF this
country have not come and are not
coming 20 the front as fast as they
should to serve this nation and her
allies in the time Of need. Let every
man ard woman ~ he or she leaves
this room to-nig5t 20 out as mission,
aries among the medical fraternity and
ask them. FOR Gods sake, to respond
20 the countrys call"
This rs from the plain talk delivered
last night 20 some three thousand mem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney and Mrs.
Walter Maynard, clinging for dear life
TO their red and gold seats on ele-
plants backs, made the circuit Of
Washington square just once last
night. and then made bee line for
Mrs. Philip Lydig's garage in Macdou-
gal Alley
Mrs Maynard particularly preferred
the garage 70 the elephant.
Take ne down. quick she shrieked,
and her cry was the real opening ad-
dress Of the great Alley fiesta, though
there was another made later IN the
evening by Mayor Mitchell not from
an elephants back. but from a gorgeous
fower-hung balcony, which has BIOS
somed out over the alley.
About six thousand persons we're
pushing and crowding On the narrow
alley when the Mayor rose 20 speak.
Mayor Explains the Purpose
They were also blowing horns, ring
ing bells. smashing china and popping
champagne. All this stopped for a
few minutes. while tho Mayor pointed
out the serious purpose Of the fe'ti-
val. which is 20 raise money for twon-
tv-nine war relief organizations Of the
Allies. 10 will continue until Satur-
day
Sousa's Band played "The Star
Spangled Banner" and Kathleen How
ard. dressed as Columbia. led the
singing. Kitty Cheatham followed,
singing the new patriotic hymn, "Our
America
Aside from these moments Of seri-
business. the evening was given over
10 "Cheero the war spirit
The alley was an Italian piazetta'
with facades Of plaster turning the
garages and studios into palaces.
churches and flower markets. A thou
sand green and red lights twinkled IN
the sky. ike Christmas trees gone 20
heaven. and from the fat backs Of the
apartment houses overlooking Mac
dougal Alley hung great squares OF red
and yellow and green bunting, which
filed in the wind ike mammoth bal
looms.
All of Greenwich Village and Wash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Russian General Escapes

The Hague, Netherlands, May %
A Russian general named Astarhett is
among the latest escaped prisoners Of
war 20 arrive in Holland. He had es-
capped from the camp az Torgau on the
Elbe. in Saxony, In the company Of
two Russian flight lieutenants. Inter-
viewed at The Hague. he related that
this was his tenth attempt a. escape
in twenty months imprisonment. He
confirmed the accounts OF the total in
adequacy of prisoners rations 90 sus-
tain life. Questioned regarding the
economic pressure In Germany, he ex-
pressed the belief that the Germans
would never be forced 70 give in save
By military defeat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Children Welcome
Sarah Bernhardt
AT Loan Meeting
Lilies Of France Presented to
Actress at Castle School.
arrytown

From far down the street she could
see the flag Of France waving against
grove of ancient pine trees, and at the
entrance TO the garden two little girls
with their arms full Of the lilies Of
France were waiting to greet her.
Nine. Sarah Bernhardt, who would
not die until she had seen France
again. saw as good bi; Of imitation
France yesterday afternoon as love and
the doctor would permit. Il was her
first appearance in public since her OPP
Grafton, and this visit to the Liberty
Loan meeting at Castle School, larry
town. was conditional upon the absence
Of any kind of demonstration which
would excite her.
The meeting was held in the pine
grove which looks out over the soft,
hazy sweep OF the Tappan Zee-ordl-
nari,y. Yesterday it looked backward
20 Sarah Bernhard 10 could see her
in her automobile az The head oil the
path. her face framed IN flowing pur-
Die veil. against tAC pare f"L pc =
taria vines which climbed over the
castle walls. She leaned forward and
smiled at the two little girls strug-
cling with their enormous bouquet,
and when Miss Mason. OF Castle school,
walked forward 20 welcome her. she
leaned over and shook hands with all
her oldtime ygor
This was all the audience saw. Their
promise not 20 create any excitement
held them bound 20 their chairs and
left them speechless in the moment
when every normal American has TO
shout give la France! Nive Sarah
Beruhardti"
Not even a cheer or a verse OF the
"Marseillaise" broke the stiffness. IN
dine Dodge and Dorothy Ferguson be-
tween them heaved the bouquet into
madame's lap. and she patted their
heads. murmuring a few words or
thanks.
She waited q few minutes in her car.
listening 10 the address Of Mrs. August
belmont on the Liberty Loan, and then
drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

1915. Mr.. Sloane is graduate OF
Princeton. class Of 1900, and Is A mem
Der Of the University and Princeton
clubs. No date has been set for the
wedding.
Announcement Is made Of the en-
gagement Of Miss Christine Nichols
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles n.
Nichols. Of Summit. y j.. 20 Laurence
J. Kitchiug. cf New York. son Of Mrs.
George II. KitchiTg and the late Nj.
Kitchine. OF Brooklyn. Miss Nichols
was introduced 20 society winter be-
fore last Mr Kitching is a member
OF Squadron 4 and expects soon 20 be
called 20 the colors. No date has been
set for the wedding
Miss Mildred Curtis. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. william J. Curtis. will be
married 20 Walter Hughson. OF Balti-
more. this afternoon in s.. Barthoio-
news Church. The ceremony VIII be
performed by the Rev. Or. Leighton
Parks. and a small reception will FOL
low at $50 Fifth Avenue.
The marriage Of Miss Coline Macrae
Ingersoll. daughter OF Colin VI. lnger-
soil TO Stewart Campbell Woodwork,
of Boston. takes place to-day in Grace
Church Chantry. The ceremony Wi.
be followed by D reception NJ the home
Of Mr.. Ingersoll, l67 East Seventy
Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
HYMN OF HATE

Inspired BY "Balade O. shopenhaueFs Philosophy"
Person Of minus perception cover!
Quake al the glare Of my steel blue eye!
shrink as in righteous wrath glover!
Justification you dare not try
You are the teller the chap-the guy
Gives me the chief, pervadingest ache
Moaning your miserable abb:
The best you get is even break!
Darkest deceit is your earthly dover,
For ergt in your some it quipful D
AIRY you brought my head shower
OF sneers unsubtle and drawings dry
. In many things found him in error why,
Teller you ought 70 jump in the lake!
Ere % a credo ike this you tie
The best you get is an break"
Yours is philosophy sad and sour
Bred Of living o'ermuch pie
Too rich a mixture will Kill your power
Choke her on gas and she'll stall on high;
Take a vacation in Tenafy;
Pest for A month and eat lots Of steak;
Then if you can come back here and cry
"Tne best you get even break"
LENvoI
View the blaze in the sunset sky;
For the long. hard seventh par three take;
And then / dare you with S. % sigh:
The best you get is even break
BARON IRELAND.
The word Dcabhone grandpera the advertise
Trademark registered in the United Sta ana all CIV
LIED countries"
Dsrea was commenting Tuesday night on The registration
Wei" she ygged nobody repeat this time anyway
IfofHe Kaiser you're terribly fond
DO not--oh don't buy Liberty Bond!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

ington Square which vas not crowding
inside the alley wss lined I'D in Mac
dOugal Street, where fascinating
glimpses could be had Of the elephants
free Of charge. II was astonishing how
many hou3emaids found II necessary 20
hang out clothes on the roofs that over
looked the alley.
Amazed the Villagers
There was presented scene o. fes-
tivity that amazed even the Villagers.
who are used 20 seeing their streets
burst into all kinds Of weird pageantry.
Italian flower girls. organ grinders.
marionettes. baliad-mongers. guitarlsts
and American soldiers and sailors min
ged with Russians. Red Cross nurses
and gypsy fortune tellers. General
Jofrre was there in plaster, offering TO
shake hands for a quarter. Down in
the crypt of Miss Alice Morgan
Wright's suffrage church it was pos
sible 70 have your hand done in marble
for 10 cents by the greatest living
sculptors
Mrs. William A. Delano set the pace
for the evening and won five dollars 20
boot from Harry Payne Whitney by rid
ing donkey down the street lie bet
Mrs. Delano did. Even then he didn Z
learn what the "cheero' spirit could do
10 the ordinary sedate New York
woman. He dragged in Finley P. Dunno
20 help him lose his money, betting all
up and down the alley that nobody else
would ride Between them, they lost
500.
Throws Money Into Hats
Mr.. Whitney retired to the restau-
rant in his wife's studio, where he spent
the latter part Of the evening throwing
money into hats which the singers and
tambourine girls held up 20 him.
Reserves from he 18th Police Pre-
cinct had 70 be called out to keep the
crowds in line, and al 10 o'clock the
Fire Department gave orders that the
alley should thereafter be zone way
street.
A sudden shower sent the six thou
sand "Cheero' Gevotees into the stu
dos and motion picture theatres.
Every day this week there VIII be
continuous vaudeville performances IN
the ALLEY Theatre" under the direc-
tion Of Mrs. Henry B. Harris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Cheap Clothes for German Poor

Berlin. May 20-The German I'M
perial Clothing Office has begun a sys-
tenn Of direct relief for the civil popu-
lation. Il announces chat IL has or
dered i25.O00 mems suits. ready
TO official pattern and size, which will
be distributed all over the country for
sale M low prices 20 the poorer classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
BY THEIR NEWSPAPERS

Daisy's WAYS are mighty gay;
Laughter. hers, eternal;
Clever. brilliant. so they say
Daisy reads the Journal.
Katie knows a thing or two;
Is careful Of her dimes;
Doesn't scint.llate-but, shoe,
Katie buys the Times.
Fifty men want Daisy's hand.
None wants Hates. That jooi,
Daisy, is a waitress. and
Katie teaches school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Thew Ran Out of Port

Old Timer-The worst experience |
ever had was when we ran out OF port
in a gale % wind. The Amateur
Gracious! ] thought sailors always
drank rum Liverpool Post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
TAXING THE JOY OUT OF REGISTRATION

~ would have enjoyed registering much more II had
~ .r,v policeman showing sleeping me9rlate out OIL an
li~- doorway if l had heard fat registrar ba"l no"
b re e" and "Gotcher nachrzaton papurs: at meek amen
- 4 have mach had questions oee Se
18th intent TO help rather than apparent intent to bully had
r4 another registrar tell friend over the phone 10 come
along down and help and could we swear you IN wen, you
an one Of rs: if had not wondered what the cray-haed tailor
- ~ i by under hanging of trousers and coats was
kr if one of the Defence guards had looked less ike an
how and the other like if the man who seemed
~ know everything had leaned over the table "agglhg '
,te and if above all had only had my breakfast AL
The last shot from American ship says bulletin from
n, State Department apparently clean hit Inc herman
Hea scorers called it error; but the American o. 50 oe "
was too hot to handle, called it a clean hit NO RUNS
The training camps will be crowded this the resorts
m he fled everybody" will be out Of town And yet you may
still have trouble getting seat in the subway
THE LITERARY NATURE-GUIDE: BY c. W.
r.- STAR Underneath, the bough
80, +b~, the Pr. Up from, the meadow
-,..t. ~ che the distant plain
n. +bo Grammar hill From out the azure main
M dainty n1ant Fly to- the desert
Green grow the rushes Under the old apple tree
~, vet Won rising sun Jumped over. me moon
p,;--rr =, the .leavps Upon a of hay
ro;- +oo5 the wind To Join, the trimming river
Rv Nebos lonely mountain Oft in the Silly night
Plunged in, gulf come from 'hS dying 'noON'
If suppos j. NJ IT, you are lucky to get seat IN the
subway while hangs to the strap above
YOU you fegn sleep the station pretty girl gets
train despair around the Crowded car and you
suddenly smiles her seat would not the Guilty
Feeling simply you so If you are about twenty
Probably STILL twenty, without difficulty we recall IT, lie
enormous Guilty Feeling.
The esteemed editor of the Raleigh c. News and Observer
away from for the somebody else
doing the copyreadng osephu would speak head
line Of The states OF Kausa and Akahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Never Forget France

"Then he asked about France. They
never forget France. and ! made the
same promise for her
To-day we are sending medical men
over a. the rate % 200 a month 20 slft
into the places left vacant by the
physicians killed In action. We ought
20 be sending them over az the rate OF
"a thousand a month.
"In this country we have $4,000
doctors. We will need . 900 Of them
for service IN the war We communi-
Gated direct with $4,000 and only 5000
have responded with applications.
Three thousand have accepted their
commissions. There are commissions
awaiting 5000 medical men in Wash
ington now"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

when the Fran2enstein whom people has created
w leaving great task shall have ravaged the country Of
our aidrens contenment. Mary Synon in Good House
keeping
Voices Dread Of Frankensen IN Stockholm Conference
Sun headline.
T. would give many writers-and others ooa jolt if they
BOXED I'D Frankensen doesn't what they think 1t does
any more than hectic does.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Society
Miss Gladys Endicott |
Beverley r. Robinsons
Bride

Miss Gladys Endicott. daughter Of
Nr. and Mrs. Robert Endicott, was
married yesterday afternoon in St.
Georges Church. Stuyvesaut Square,
TO Beverley Randolph Robinson, son Of
DR.. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson. The
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Greer and the Rev. Dr. Karl IRELAND.
A reception followed at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Endicott, l09 East Thirty
sixth Street.
The decorations we're palms. and
lilacs.
Miss Lillian Endicott was her sisters
maid Of honor and only attendant.
William H. Wheelock served as Mr..
Robinson's best man, and the ushers
we're Arthur W. Butler, Courtlandt
Nicoll. Charles c. Stillman. Randolph
Robinson. Cabot Ward. Walter +. Hope,
John Shillito Rogers, Henry r. du Pont.
Norton Perkins and Edward L. Pruyn,
OF Albany.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson started last
night for California, where they will
remain three months They will return
in thl fall
Among the guests al the church were
Mr.. and Mrs. Girald Foster. Mrs. David
II. Greer, Mrs. Henry W Munroe. Mr..
and Mrs. Frederic de Rham, Mrs.
Courtlandt Nicoll. DR.. and Mrs. Beyer-
ley Robinson, Mrs. ". Bayard Cutting,
Mrs. James Lowell Putnam, Mrs. Kar-
rick Riggs, Mrs. Burke Roche, Mrs.
Arthur ". Butler, Mrs. John Shillito
Rogers, Mrs. Noncure Biddle, Mr.. and
, Mrs. George Endicott, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
I Richard VI. Elliot, Mrs. Frederic Carey,
Miss Mildred Townsend, Miss Lota
Robinson and Mrs. William II. Vince
| lock.
The marriage OF Miss Alice Fox,
/ daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Austen q:
| Fox. 20 Dr.. John c. A. Gerster, son OF
/ DR.. Arpad Gerster. took place yestef-
/ dav afternoon at the home Of her par
/ ents. 81 East Thirty-ninth Street. Inc
date originally set for the wedding was
Ture 25. but Or. Gerster, who is
member of the Officers Reserve Corps
: has been ordered to report at Fort
BENJAMIN Harrison. Indiana. at the end
/ of the month. The ceremony was per
formed By Bishop Greer, in the pres
ence OF relatives and a few intimate
friends. Il was followed by a recep-
lion. The bride had no attendants.
DR.. Aims r. Chamberlain served as
best man. and the usners were III
Kerbv Wright. J. T. Hanemann and
Ernest Stauffer jr.
Mrs. Jesse Hoyt, Of 800 Park Aye
nue.. announces the engagement o. nel I
daughter. Miss Isabel Hoyt,, to James
Renwick sloane. son Of Professor and
Mrs. William ". Sloane, Of Princeton .,
< ! Miss Hoyt is a member Of the
Colony Club. Her brother IS Je' =.
Hoyt. a graduate Of Princeton class o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

When q. H. +. Sang Good By, Girls
Ap vENEREM
Horace: Book III. Ode IS
"Vir ppciis nupcr mone"s-
Ir,ed to be one who was frantic for fun
Than | there one insancr
fused 10 be keen for call on queen
\ hardy campaigner
Va mare shall fall, | shall hang on this wall
Nv lutte and my weapons of warfare;
To Venus I bow as these offerings vow.
L, anything more fair
O goddess one favor l seek as pray
No boon o,tentatious or snowy
lust once for my sake, beg Of thee take
wallop at Chloe
We believe the government will repay the money it is borrowing
fs When we signed the bond application the gentlemen
MS where 10 sign didn't say anything about paying PACK Uhe
whereas our observation been that the less intention
of ever paying back borrowed money the more DEFINITE ne
about the date of returning It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
Medical Men Must Wake Up

In his plea for the medical men 70
wake up Dr. Martin described In detail
what occurred az the White House on
the night the President received the
British Commission. and concluded his
appeal with the warning that those Of
the medical profession within conscrlp-
ton age who failed 20 accept commits
sions would be drafted and used for
digging trenches.
"lf you don't come in and qualify as
medical officers" he said, you will be
drafted and will serve IN the ranks as
privates.
There was no pomp. no ceremony,
no music In the White House the
night MIR Balfour and his party were
received" continued DR.. Martin. The
fare was simple and there were no
introductions. Everybody talked freely.
The first thing Mr. Balfour asked me
was if had charge Of assembling the
medical men. / said have, and he
asked for a thousand doctors.
as there any man here tonight that
would have answered anything but
Yes 20 that appeal? ! answered Yes
and offered two thousand men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

beers of the American Medical Associa-
ton az the Waldorf Astoria by DR..
Franklin II. Martin. Of Chicago, chair
man Of the medical committee Of the
Council Of National Defence.
Dr. Martin took the place Of Surgeon
General Gorgas, who was suddenly
called to Washington early In the day.
lie declared that the first thing Mr. Bal
four asked for when he was received
BY President Wilson az the White
House was the immediate dispatch OF
American doctors 20 the base hospitals
In France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07
THE LITERARY NATURE-GUIDE: BY c. W.

Fair as. q star
Comm thro' the rye
Slowly Ger. the lea
On. the Grampian hill
Oh. a dainty plant
Green grow, the rushes
Ere vet, yon rising sun
Bringing in, the sheaves
Fair stood, the wind
By, Nebo's lonely mountain
Plunged in, a gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

Joseph santley & Co. Al.
Herman. Watson sisters.
Tsnne..er Ten. Beau
monte 4 Arnold. Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

The esteemed editor Of The Raleigh y c. News and Observe
away from home for the somebody els
doing the copyreading Joephus would speak in head
Inc. Of he Of Kausa and Akahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-07

n u the Kaiser you're terribly fond
DO not-oh, don't buy Liberty Bona!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
WILL ACT SOON
On EXEMP TONS
COUNTY BOARD MAY BE READY
TO TAKE UP CLAIMS ! u
MORROW
City Board Not Vet Through Cla'sIty.
ina Examination Rctulta


Stnicmr7iR mnh" hv "fllciHlR IN
charge Of the draft examining hharhH
nrc 10 tho effect the ON" county ~
rmptIun board will begin worn r1fh"r
tomorrow ur Wednesday on examining
md investigating the rIalnlR ~ 'K"iiII''
iinn made by men VII" nav" h'rh "A
Amincd by tho hrnft h"hrd. IH9Hc l'rh
\ II0nrCkrr. chairman or Inc cllF
hnmrd. atnI"S that III" TASK "l rIhShIlE
Ing The examination papers Will nave
To- be- completed hrinr" III" question
of rNrmul ions ia taken nr. Members
of The hunIh and rwu High rchnnl Elrl"
ARE nj WORK classifying lh" phpnrh'
nmd when Ihr task In c"lhpl"iri they
viii dispatch IL The district hoard al
rlnrkShmrr
,,,,,.,. ha,r h,ru Inrur,, rom The
,,..,..,,,,,,.,, ,r,I.ou, men hrIirv
,,,,..,L,I ,L,v haze rrrrI,rd ln'nnlr
,,I,,,,1,,u ,I iI,., hr,,,l, Of lI.
,.,u,,1,,,n ,,,,I nr. entitled To- tic
,.,.,.,,I ,.rn,,,Iurtl,u ;:cvrrni
,a,,. ,u,,r,,I,LrI mru nn,l u,cn ho
,nn,,,,i,u rn,,aI examination hnrn
,,,,, ,n,nIurJ IT,. ,I,. .r,.nI hnnrrI uIn' =
r,,,, ,u,IIu ,uIIup Irnurd by Tho
1o,,,,Iu,ru, Ire lint tho Irnnr,lr nrc
,,',,, H.. ,.r,,,Jr,wnIo or c.rmr
.,, ,i,,, ,,,,ru,oI rn,u,rrIu
ar ,hr roIImnnrr Mrruh"rr ri the |"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-13
CNDuAGE. CORN, TOMATOES AND
POTATOES UNUSUALLY
PLENTIFUL.
Spudu Weighing Pound Each Being
Dug--CattIc and Porkcra
Arc Doing Well.

Tho vegetables and crops ~ tho
county inftrmary a. Film I'r"F" aT"
tho best in several years. {. W, Hart
man. The superintendent OF tn" in%ti
tuition. stated yesterday to repre-
sentative. Of Tn" Inl"IliE"nC"T. that h"
ryDrctrd Il bumper crop Of all Kinds
nG ynrclablrS The rahhuI" un tit"
farm IL 81 uIcnIjrul that Il great deal
., ,...,,,,,,lruuI b;,t h,..u uuur and the
,,,,.,,... ARA. y,n.,,iur I'm the Germans
I.I,,.h, .u,.,Irnrn IuunIur@. new
.,.,,. ,., ..,...,,. hmm. mar
.,..,.,, atm abundance.
,,,,
.r,..,','' .,, ,,,,,. n,I,,ur., hlrh
.,,,, ,,'.,,, .I,rn ur ,h,nu
..,,,, .,.,,.,,t, hu.lrI. heinz
~" ,,. IT,. ,,n,. ,Inu.d the
,,,,n, mai ',n,Lhr,
I,.,., ,lr u,,,uJ hhnu, an