davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
A Difference Of Opinion
When Did the Real Mr.. Pratcr Speak?

~ am heartily in favor Of ir'-
vesting any funds which might be
available in the second Liberty
bond issue," said Mr.. Prater TO-
night. 1.-THE university land school
land fund is low at this time, but
it is hoped that there will be re-
ceipts sufficient to permit the
board to purchase block OF tn:
Liberty bonds.
at is impossible for me to say
at present just what the receipts
of the department will be during
the next few months. can say,
however, that the board is heav-
lily obligated at this time to farm
ers and for bond issues. II the
board decides to invest in the
bonds, and | believe it will, it will
necessitate the postponement Of
some Of these obligations for Il
short period.
1.-THE war must be placed above
all personal interests. The boy"
Of our state have already gone
to the front. They will need am.
nunition, food and clothing, and
it is the duty Of every man, WON.
an and child to see that their
needs are supplied 50 that this
terrible war may be brought to {,
speedy and successful conclusion.
"if by the state investing in
Liberty bonds this can be accom-.
pIished, | am in favor Of buying
tonds to the Iim;t."-Commiss;on.
cr w. J. Prater, in the Courier.
News, Oct. II, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
M|CHAEl|S IS
DOOMED TO CO
DECLARES PRESS

Copenhagen. Oct. l3.--The German,
reichstag, leaving behind it latent
crisis, which political observers be-
lieve will lead, sooner or later, to
the retirement of DR.. Michaelis-tht
chancellor, without a following. Al
though other parties are less active
in opposition to DR.. Michaelis than the
socialists, not a voice has been raised
against the Vorwaerts slogan "Mich'
aelis must 60"
Recent arrivals from Berlin report
that current gossip there is that Mich.
aelis can scarcely last month. The
chancellor's blunder in springing the
disclosures Of the alleged naval plot,
against which according to the Ma
tional Zeitung he was strongly advis-
ed and his failure to make headway
against the reichstag majority ap-
peared to have lost him, the conserva-
tive and pan-German support.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13

"Many people are anxious that
the board Of university and school
lands should invest the school en-.
dowment funds in liberty bonds.
At the recent meeting Of the
newly organized board, the mat
ter was not discussed.
1.-THE new land commissioner, w.
J. Prater, is Of the opinion that
they will have no funds avail.
able for the purchase Of liberty
bonds when its present app'i:a-
ton for loans have been paid.
The shortage Of the crop and
the general need Of capital in the
state to secure food for stock
has made the demands upon tie
endowment funds Of the state
greater than ever.
"The probabilities are that the
deferred payments and interest
will not come in as promptly as
usual during the next year and
that the applications for farm
loans will be very much heavier
and that the state will not be able
to meet all the demands upon this
fund."-Chairman F. E. Packard
in the New Rockford State Cen
ter, Oct. 8, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
MANY INJURED
WHEN TRAIN
HITS TROLLEY

Euel, Mimi, Oct. ia score OF
passengers on a street car running
from Hibbing to Virginia, Mimi, were
cut by flying glass and bruised by
the crash here last night when the car
tipped on its side, while crossing a
"Y" at high speed. Many of the
passengers were bound for dance,
being held at the Buel village hah,
given for the purpose of raising mon
ey to send to the Buel soldiers in
camps.
The injured were taken to hos
pital here. Car traffic between Hib-
bing and Virginia was held up all
night, while a wrecking crew workeo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
GERMANY Of ART
LOST. IN BRUTAL
MACHINE Of WAR
Bishop Cooke of Helena Arraigns
Teutonic Kultur as Lust for
Blood and Power
YANKEE DOODLE WILL GO
IT ALONE IF NECESSARY

Dickinson, N. D., Oct. 13.-"Pride III
fated.. power observation-disclosures. in.
stilled and booty secured in the
Franco-Prussi war of 1870 were the
beginning of the present struggle in
Europe said Bishop Cooke of Mon
tana today in addressing the North
Dakota Methodist Episcopal church
on the worlds War"
"The Germany Of music, art and
poets faded into militarisn. Memo.
ries of Goethe, Kent Beethoven and
Mozart were lost in Bismarck's brutal,
cold blOOded, savage, intensive indus
trial and military machine for world
mastery.
Germany's "kuItur."
"Germanys materialistic 'kultur' de-
manded a world under its feet Jeal-
ousy of England's sea power, colonies,
markets and growth demanded more
ships, bigger armies, and closer Or
ganization, with German supremacy
the kaiser's dream. This kultur of
confidence ignored treaties and would
bleed France, rape Belgium, steal Ser
bia and butcher the Armenians, and
on knees of blasphemous prayer claim
Gods cooperation. Germany's lust
was 250 million subjects as her do
mains.
THE name of Germany has been
made an execration. All morals have
been subverted to the needs of state
and power all individualism lost in
avariciousness and greed. Her doom
is written on the walls of democracy.
She is now whipped. and like a beaten
cur will crave the worlds pity.
Will Go It Alone.
"President Wilson's name will 60
down in history as a patient, wise,
national preserver of the best in diplo-
macy, statecraft and religion and will
be coupled with that of Washington,
(Continued CT Page Six.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
SLOPE PATRIOTS
| WILL GREET NYE
At AUDITORIUM
100 Per Cent Americanism to Be
Featured in Great Patriotic
Rally Tonight
CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO
ASSIST AS USHERs
Cooperation Of All Bismarck
Loyalists Assured to Make
Meeting Success

Patriots of the Missouri Slope will
unite with Bismarck loyalists this eve
ming in a demonstration of 100 per
cent Americanism at the Auditorium,
where a rousing rally will be ad-
dressed by former Congressman Frank
M. Nye of Minnesota, brother of
the late "Bill' 'Nye, most typical of
American humorists, and himself one
of the northwest's most brilliant ora.
tors.
Pure, undiluted, unconditional, un-
swerving Americanism will be the
theme around which Congressman Nye
will build his address this evening.
He comes to North Dakota convinced
by its past performances that the
rank and file of its citizens are as
loyal Americans as can be found on
the continent; he comes to bring a
pledge of faith and confidence from
our sister state to the east and to
tell of some of the things which Uncle
Sam is doing to assure victory for
worldwide democracy in the great,
final struggle with autocracy.
Program for Evening.
The meeting at the Auditorium will
be preceded by concert from the
Bismarck Elks' band. H. P. Goddard,
president of the Bismarck CONNER
cial club will preside. The program
will open with the community singing
of America" led by the Bismarck
mixed quartet. President Goddard
will introduce the speaker of the eve
ming, and Mr.. Nye's address will i'm
mediately follow.
Campfire Girls to Usher.
The volunteer service of Campfire
girls as ushers will be novel fea-
ture of the Auditorium meeting.
Misses Josephine lWelch, Mildred Ban
ham, Imogene Mclean, Lavine Regis
ter, Eunice Olson and Alice Webb
have enlisted for this duty, and they
will appear in the regulation garb Of
their organization, which closely cor
responds with the Boy Scouts.
Coming from All Points.
American loyalists from all parts
of the Slope have signifed their in
tention of attending this evenings
meeting, which will be the only one in
this district addressed by Congress-
man Nye Scores of automobile par
ties are expected from both sides Of
the river. The roads are good, the
weather pleasant, and the out-of-town
representation will be unusually
large. That Bismarck will be out in
force goes without saying. Bismarck
has never been found wanting when
patriotism was in question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
FOOD DIRECTOR Of
ILLINOIS CHARGES
CROP IS H0AROED

Chicago, Oct. 13.-The farmer i'm
nune to the anti-hoarding law, is
boarding his potatoes, according to
Harry A. Wheeler, food director Of
Illinois.
Mr.. Wheeler issued warning that
as the crop was the greatest on rec
ord, not mentioning the unrecorded
crops of tens of thousands of gard
ems, the farmers were riding to a
fall. He said that when they be.
gan to unload. the boarded supplies
would come out all at once, and
prices would drop to zero. He sug-
gested that the farmer would bene-
fit himself by allowing the movement
to follow its normal course. r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
in the struggle.

in the struggle.
Following the big patriotic rally at
the Auditorium this evening, the mem
bers of the city and county teams will
meet at the Mckenzie hotel to put
the finishing touches on the plans for
the canvass that starts bright ana
early Monday morning.
1t is hoped to clean up Burleigh
cOunty's quota this week.
J. l.. Bell, vice-president Of the First
National bank, heads this district com.
prising Mclean, Emmons, Logan, Kid
der and Burleigh The following
chairmen for these counties are: Nc.
Lean-August Johnson; Emmons, G..
A. Lenhart, Hazelton; Logan, F. B.
Heath, Napoleon.
CONTINUED on page two.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13

Washington, Oct. 13.-Persons
Of all races, classes and conditions
are supporting the sale Of the lib
erty loan bonds, reports from
many parts Of the country show.
"if the fatherIand needs a
spanking, am ready to help ad-
minister it, even though | do it
with fearful eyes," wrote the Rev.
Christian Bohn, a German minis
ter Of New UIm, Minn., the scene
Of recent disIoyaI meetings.
Greeks and Italians are among
the most enthusiastic buyers in
Chicago. Many Of them originally
bought bonds under the impress
sion that they were contributing
the money to the government with
no chance Of return.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
BRING IN CREW.

An Atlantic Port, Oct. 13.-Twenty-
six members of the crew Of the steam
er New Orleans, wrecked off the Vir-
ginia coast, in a heavy blow Wednes'
day, were brought here today ny a
vessel which picked them up just af-
ter their ship went down. Harry l..
Kohlmand, the first officer, native
of Germany, was drowned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
MILLION LOSS
To GRAIN IN
BROOKLYN FIRE

New York, Oct. 13.-Grain intended
for export, valued at million dollars,
is apparently total loss. Fire ragged
for many hours in the Brooklyn eleva.
tors. The fire was one of the worst
in history on the waterfront.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
IS
MENACED WHEN
TROOPS LAND
Germans Embarking Along Gulf
of Riga and in Direct Line
of Slav Capital
SEASON MAY PREVENT
ANY BIG OFFENSIVE
Latest Maneuver. However. Il Full
of Big Possibilities on Thai
Front
FIGHTING LANDING PARTY.

FIGHTING LANDING PANTY.
Petroorad, Oct. 13.-The Ger.
mans are working stubborniy to
clear the entrance to the gulf OF
Riga, near courland, says to.
days official statements. The &C.
tivities Of the enemies in land.
ing forces were rendered difficult
by moIes constructed by the Rus.
slams, and by bad visibility. THE
garrison Of Oesel Island is fioht.
ing German forces which landed.
The Germans landed a dstach.
ment yesterday on the coast Of
the Gulf Of Taoa|ah, on the north
Of OeseI island, and near the VIII.
age Of Sero on the southern part
Of Dago island, the war office an.
nounces. The Russian coast bat.
teries were siienced by German
dreadnauohts.
The statement says all meas.
ures have been taken against the
invaders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13

Everything is. in readiness for the
big Liberty Loan drive which opens
over the Slope, Monday. Committees
in the various counties have been
named and by Monday the machinery
will be speeded up to make one of
the most thorough campaigns in the
history of this section.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
KILLED WITH BEER GLASS

Eveleth, Mimi, Oct. 13.-John Miles
is dead here today as the result OF
being struck in the neck with a beer
glass, alleged to have been thrown
by John Shatka, last night. The glass
cut a cash in Miles neck five inches
long, severing his jugular vein. Shat
ko was arrested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
240 STUDENTS
FAIL To MAKE
Good At CAM ?

Ft. Smelling, Oct. 13.-Thirty stu
dents at the reserve officers training
camp were discharged today. by
night the total is expected to reach
24O.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
BY associated Press.


While the British offensive has; come
to momentary pause, with the gains
made yesterday everywhere held q
situation latent with big possibilities
has developed on the Russian 'front.'
The landing of German troops on
the islands of Oesel and Dago at the
mouth of the Gulf OF Riga is reported
today from Petrograd. ~ 1r From the
shores edge at Hapsal, opposite DagU
island, a railway line runs direct to
Reval, the Russian naval base on til
Gulf Of Finland, and thence on to
Petrograd. =. 49,
Road to Petroerad. =
The islands in question have them.
selves been bases of no little import.
ance to the Russians, especially for
aeroplane activities. Their seizure
would undoubtedly hamper Russian
naval scouting works, effectually close
the Gulf of Riga to Russian use, and
apparently offer an excellent starting
point for a land expedition for Petro-
grad II one should be contemplated
by the German command.
May Preclude Campaign.
The lateness of the season has
seemed to preclude any attempt by
the TeutOns to make drive toward
Petrograd this year. 1t has been
pointed out, however, that such move
could probably be carried out with
comparative ease at present, with the
Russian armies in their admittedly dis.
organized state, whereas next spring
there is government promise Of Rus
sian military regeneration after win.
ters organizing work on new lines.
In Flanders the heavy rain which
stopped Field Marshal Haig's drive
yesterday before all his objectives
were obtained, were continued today,
increasing the depth Of the sticky mud
through which the British have strug.
gled in their advances. The mud evi.
IDENTIFY was hampering the Germans
equally, for they failed to deliver q
counter attack during the night. The
German crown prince made several
attacks last night on French positions
on the Aisne front, but all the assaults
were repulsed.
LAND 1hOOPS.
London, Oct. 13.-The Germans
have landed troops on the islands OF
Oesel and Dago in the Gulf Of Riga,
according to a Reuters dispatch from
Petrograd.
Oesel and Dago islands are ut the
entrance of the Gulf of Riga, and pro-
vide easy access to the mainland over
small intermediate islands. Dago Is.
land is about 200 miles from Petr0-
grad. It's position derives additional
from the fact that 1t 10
almost at the mouth Of the Gulf OF
Finland, at the head of which -
Kronstadt, which defends Petrograd.
Threatens Petroorad.
Oesel island is nearly 100 miles
north of Riga, which the Germans cap.
tured recently. The landing OF Ger
man troops in the province Of Estho'
mia, which is near the islands, would
threaten the outflanking OF the Rus.
sian line, and probably compel q re-
treat on a wide section OF the front.
if indeed it did not open the way to
Petrograd itself.
A railway line follows the coast all
the way from Hapsal, opposite Dago
island, to Petrograd. Oesel island.
the larger of the two, is As miles long
and has an area of 1,O1O and popula'
ton of about 10000. 1t has a dim.
cult coast line in the form of lime
stone cliffs.
kERENSkX ILL.,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13

Organization to Carry
Security Sale to Success
Ready to Begin Canvass

The nation is thor
Oughly aroused over
necessity Of Oversub'
scribing this fund by
several billions, so
that the Central Pow.
ers can realize that
the nations heart
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13
kERENSkY ILL.

Petrograd. Oct 13.-Premier Keren'
sky is slightly i'll AMI has been con-
fined to his bed since his arrival at
general staff headquarters at Hohilev.
He is reported to be in no danger,
however.
lContinuad on nAga eNu.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-10-13

CONTINUED on page 'wo.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
WrDker s5m6ct 9erriciDt
la &rafilicm.
Ter 0eniidc @ciOnStc cr6ielt icinc
%aac, Geiit AMI Sem 0ampIer
o9iio S0aeiro1 nit Stab a6.

u 10 0e &Qneiro, H.. 9lpril.
0oS allgemeine Bu6lihm bcgriiB
ic Oie iormelle 2lnfiinoi9ung Der &e-
aiern9, oo6 9raiilien Die Diploma.
tiihen @e5ie6lmgen 5u Gelltidlano
obaebroc6en babe. .S,n oielen areiien
6erddt 0ie 9lnii1t Dor, oaB sic &e.
9ieruug nod weiter geben loQe uuo
6rett &rieg gegen Deuti6lano erfld
rem.
&eridieoene 3eihlugen areifen Oie
9legieum0 bitter an lm0 Uerlangen
oen 9iidtritt oes NliniiterS oeS 9llis-
pdrtigen Saro WlueQer, 0a oerielbe
oelliic6er 9l6itamHuun9 it,
9llS 0ie 9lntiInOigung Der Gc9ic!
rlng oiii5ica 6efolut wnroe, ueriam
melten iib groBe G}euihenaieugcu
mo 6ra6ten 6obruie mli oie 9egie
uiu9 ln6 Die 9(aiirtcn aus. Seiite
lieien oitr6 sic StraBen uno iangen
pairiotiibe Sic0er. Ger S5tbel mar
Gin aroBer.
&eute &orniittag begob iiH Elm Be.
ionoerer 8ote ndG @etropo0s, Dem
&cim Scr oeutiben Golonie Inn Dem
0eutiden @eiauoten Serru @otlt
cine 9tote oar 6raiilianiideu &egie.
nm1 81 6ringen mo i6m ieine &diie
cin5u6dnOigen Der 8ote mar 8leid
ioQ5 beouitra9t 0cm 0jeian0ten mil.
3ut6eileu ooB 9raiilicu oeaiel6cu
rcn Dampier e9iio Soneiro1 5nr Ser.
iiidnHG 8cltcIt babe meldler ion uuo
bic sglitglicoer ser @e8ation iomie
Die Gonillu aa6 1cutihlaao 6rinacu
Miro.
Senor Siloiuo @irocl sc 9(maral
ser braiiloniicbe @eIanote III Berlin
mroe nad Sauie 6euiien. gie
5hpei5 wir0 Die Sluereiien @raii
liens III Gati6lono iiberue6met.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

@ent III. glpril. 0os oSSoir.
nal oe @eneUe" conlmentirt oen 9e-
ridt oaB me5rere iiiaamerifonii1e
&epublifen Der 6ii6rtng Scr Ser.
Staaten iol9en mo Die Se3ic6uuact
81 Geliti6lmlo ab6redcn peroen in
folaen0er gSeiie:
vGs III oft gcid9t uoroen oaB I'M
trieae allriu Der 5icg nitipriGt
goS 1T ni1t LANCER Der 8nu. Ole
Submit ipridt in or6Bcrau W2oBe
nit. 1eptiAlon0 1T in europa iica.
reid, ober Don Der ioniti9en g9clt
aiSgeltoBen~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
geal6ie iiM N 6elleu.

3 an 6ranciSco, Al. glpru.
Ger 9lacbtmddiier Der @imoes
@}iin5e Charles 6. Butler Gin 9}e.
aer waBte Id SIT belien pauu er Elm
peni9 gSe1iel9clo broubte. Gr ging
ciuiad in ocn Niiiu5ensEreBraum,
legte Siiuer 3miid1cu sic Stan5en
lmo mac6te iih cinige @ol6eoollar-
itiide. Ger 9}eger pelder 2S Sabre
i'm @imoesoieuIt itouo muroe per-
baitct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12
glidItsluiIr0ioe g6at.

i0geport Conn ti.glpril.
Gle @e60r0eu iuden 1ehe no1
ciaem MauL ipclrber augeblid oen
@a4en 6cr uSlnierican Gu6c ans
StmipiHg So" bier geiteru glben0
enhpiibtc- Ger @3nnu batte ouaeb-
lic3 cine @ombe IN eines Ger 9agcr.
bdlAer 9elcat melhe crplooirte uuo
Gin 8euer Deruriadie. Gas @ebdioe
muroe 5erit6rt Der Sn6alt oeiiel.
ben beiioaO 6aipiid1ld5 ans Cement
uuo Steinen oo9 lit Der Gerluit
nINt aroB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-12

W a 5ington If 9lpril. Ger
@ca iiir &riegSmaBno6mcn miroen
beute gI6cuO i'm Seuat nit ser 9ln-
nobmc ciner aQgeneincn &eruiQi-
gmgS &orlage III S66e BON $780,
OOO,OOO gce6nct, pelGes bic leBte Der
j05rliden bier &crlpilliglngci it,
pcl1c in Oen Sibungcn Oes lcB!en
Gon9reiies nic6t ourbgeoriidt mer-
ocn fonnte. 9lae ser W|aBuo6nen
6oben 0as @mtS paiiirt mO Oie I'M
Senot on9ebdngten glntenoementS
lperoen idneQ in elmer Goniercn5 err
lc0igt wer0en.
6rii5cr ON Ea0e 6otte ser Scaot
pie lauicnOe 9lrnec-&orlagc, ipethe
$2l1000,000 0oriie6t mo sic 0Gli-
t4r-2IfoOeuIie- -&orloge, weldc $33,-
000,000 cinibliebt crleOigt IicGcr-
loilligHn9cn DER 9lrnee-&orlogc wlr-
oen loiort cr6dltIid5 aemaHt IN ser
lebten gsoGe poiiirte Der Senat einc
ollaemeine @orlo0c, meldc oic Giml-
ne bon $i6A0O0O00 porlie6t, bon
peldem 9etroo $tOOOOO,00O fir eli.
ncn &rieas Silfsiono ooraeie6en
lmo, melc5er tiicr ser 0ireftion 0es
Erdlioentcu iieGt.
VI ebr @06nun0 fiir SoI0o.
ten.
Sic 9lrmce &eruiliQunQs-Gorlaae
melde bonn @oS augenoumcn wur.
De- moist einigc un6eoelltcnoe 9(bdn
oermgrn i'm Genat uot6wcn0io. @5
perocn &eriude acuabt. oericl6eu
cine Gr9o1ung ser Q66ne ser aenlci-
nen SoloaieH oli5u6Gnqen ais aid
oen FroliOenten 3il eriuben 100000
8reipilligc cin5lrci6elL Iolpic sen
Eong cineS acknowledgements ous5u-
mer3en Gin Enhancement oen @cne
ralltob Der SIrmee oui 81 81 er606eu
mnroe oagcuonmeu.
&ricQs Sinoucirnug.
Gie &riegs- Siuancirln0 @orlagc
wclGe Bombs in @66e bon 5000,
O0000O lnN Observation-Disclosures in
@D5c 0ou $2'0Q00000C0 uorIia0t,
mnroc ciniiimmi9 6cute ocm SanS
onrd oeS Gonlite fir @}iltcl lmo
&e0c sur slnnabmc cnipio6lcn.
" aiiocnt 28i(ion i'm Gorr
fcrcn5.
NrdIocnt @ilipn Deao6 liA 6cnte
3lun &emdientonteu-SouS lmo com
ferirte nit SprcHer Glarf ln0 on6e-
ren 5ii6reru an Sem aricqS.qSro-
9romm Ger Nemofrotii6c Iii6rer
&ithnL welher 0ie arieaSiicuer-
Y'nBna6men 0urM OoS SouS Oiriai
rem loa wuroc 5um %rdii0cuten Qc-
betcn mo 6lie6cn sic Scrrcn ldnQcre
3eit in Gonicrcnj.
Nie &orlo9e ioa am Grcitoq Gin.
aereidlt perocn.
Niciel6c iie6t cine @onoouSoo6c
BON S5,00000000o, bon iuclc6er
SEmne icOo6 uidt pcGr ais SCI,
0O9,000oO0 iiir Grc0itc an aaslaAoi-
the &eaIcrnuacu pcummot mer0cn
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