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Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
Ready in a Few DAYS

The annual fair premium books will
be ready for distribution in a few
days. Call on Secretary Moen or drop
him a card asking for a copv.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
First publication August {, 1878.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Notice for Administration and Notice to Creditors
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT

Notice for Administration and Notice to Creditors
CTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
~ Tor Vernon county.-In Probate.
In re estate of Joseph H. McLees. deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that al the regular term
of said court to be held on the LIST Tuesday of
September A d. 1917 at the court house in the city
Of VirOQua, county of Vernon and state of Wis
eonsn, there will be heard considered.
the application of Adam McLees. for the ap-
pointment of an administrator of the estate of
Joseph H. McLees. late of the city Of Viroqua. in
said county, deceased.
Notice is hereby further giveo. that at the
regular term of sail to be held at said court
house. on the first Tuesday of January. A. d.
1915 there will be heard. considered and adjusted
all claims against said Joseph H. McLees, deceased
And notice is hereby further given that all
such claims for examination and allowance must
be presented to said county court at the court
house in the city Of Viroaua in said county and
state. on or before the 10Th day Of December, A,
q. 1917. or be barred
Dated August !. 1917.
By the Court, d. o. MAHoNEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
heinht He lad Reached.

Small Edgar was in the pantry and
his mother called and asked what he
was up to. rs up to the third shelf
with the jam on it, mamma" he re-
piled.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Madison, Wis. - The State Council
of Defense is urging those who are to
stay at home TO become interested in
some soldier who is going TO France
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15
DoINGs OF THE CITY COUNCIL

FIkUQUA, Wis. aug. Z. 1911.
Regular meeting of the common council. Pres
ent Mayor Garrett. Aldermen Rogers. Knudson.
Chase Anderson and Larsen.
Minutes of the previous meeting read and ap-
proved The following accounts were resd ap-
proved by the finance committee and upon mo-
ton allowed. roll call of members all voting aye
Financial report of the city treasurer for the
month of July was read. accepted aud ordered
placed on file showing cash balance Of $I2S37. So
Accounts: Henion & Hubbell 9 ~ F. Il. Graves
2 80 F. M Towner i.i5. W. A Roosevelt Co. 49,
go George welch $50. Walter Mason CSC Lacrosse
e. Southeastern 600 Standard Oil Co al IS. J. E.
Nuzum & Son 1900. VIM WEIGH "a. IS. Alva LOueks
1875, Andrew Gald Is. IS, John Nstwick 1875.
On m ton council adjourned.
E. ]. OLDER. Clerk.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Money to loan on real estate Sc
curity, 6 per cent interest,in amounts
up to S2E, 900 Proctor q Proctor.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Will you kindly give some idea of tho
war envelopes said to have been so
commonly used during the civil war;
At the time of the civil war various
firms conceived the idea of putting on
the market envelopes bearing notices.
cartoons, pictures of famous generals.
OF the flag, battle scenes, names of reg
iments and the like Often one-half
the envelope was thus decorated. some
times in colors. The envelopes were
very popular and were used by all
classes Of the people. That so few OF
them are now in existence is accounted
for by the fact that paper soon after
the war was very high. This old paper
was diligently sought for by manufac-
tureTs of paper, and the prices offered
were fancy and very attractive to the
housewives Of the day, just as present
day housewives are doing a land office
business in old newspapers. A very
good assortment of specimens of the
old civil war envelopes is hard TO find.
One owned by the Fairbanks mu-
scum, st. Johnsbury, Vt, comprises
some 600 envelopes and a dozen let
tiers. Many of these show pictures of
Washington, Mcclellan, Grant, Lin
coin and Colonel Ellsworth. The lat
ter appears to have been a favorite
with the envelope makers, and his
tragic death was depicted In u variety
Of ways. The entire front of some en-
velopes is taken by views of army
hoadCts
pitfalls at such places as Baltimore, AL
exandria and Suffolk, while others dis
play the flag at full size of the enve-
lope, the address being written along
the white bars Of the flag or on the
back of the envelope. Columbia fig
ured largely in these pictures, as did
the eagle. The cartoons of the day
came in for their share of display on
the envelopes.
What book can you recommend con-
tanning information about the Samoan
Islands?
The London Missionary society issues
a yearly publication called the "Kalena
Samoa which treats of these islands.
There is also a book called Samoa
Una" "Old Samoa" London, 1897,
treats of the past of the islands, as
does also Samoa a Hundred Years
Ago" London, 1884
How large is the District of Column
bia7
Its present area is seventy square
miles. AS originally created in 17s9 it
was 100 square miles, the territory
having been coded TO the national gov
eminent Jointly by the states Of Mary
land and Virginia. In 1916 the Vir-
ginia portion, including the city Of
Alexandria. was ceded back to that
state.
lie Cuba an independent republic or
. protected republie7
On the whole, in view Of the agree
ments by Cuba restricting Der sover-
eighty. Cuba can perhsps pest be de-
scribed as q protected republic.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Auto accessories closed out at
prices less than cost, at SolverSon' s
GARAGE.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

When was Castle Garden, in New
York, built and when was il destroyed
and rebuiIt7
Castle Garden was built by the Unit.
ed States government in 1907 from
plans drawn by Lieutenant Colonel
Jonathan Williams, G. E., and was
called Fort Clinton. In 1892 1t was
coded to the city, in 1924 it became
place of amusement and about 1926
got the name Castle Garden. In 1845
the Ethiopian MINISTRIES We're there.
and in 1919 theatrical companies
played there. In 1850 Jenny Lind
sang there. In 1855 it was closed as
place of amusement and the commits.
sioners of emigration took it as an emf
grant depot. In 1870 it suffered from
FIRE, and on July ., 1876. it was burned
to the ground. 1t was rebuilt at once
IN 1892 the depot was moved to Ellis
island and Castle Garden reverted Ia
the city, which In 1896 opened the
aquarium there.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Please give the ages or birth dates OF
the principal warning rulers of Europe.
George ". king of England, was
born June 8, 1866; Emperor William o.
Germany Jan. q, 1859; Nicholas H..
who was ear Of Russia, recently de
posed, May 6, 1868; President Poincare
Of France Aug 90, 1860; Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary, Aug. II
1887; Victor Emmanuel. king of Italy
Nov. II, 1869.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

Insure with John Dawson & Co.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-08-15

lie Cuba an independent republic or
= protected republie7
On the whole, in view Of the agree
ments by Cuba restricting Der sover-
eighty. Cuba can perhsps best be de-
scribed as a protected republic.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
AMERICAN STEAMER
FINLAND ARRIVES

NEW YORK. April 4.-Word has
been received of the safe arrival OF
the armed American steamer Finland
at an English port
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
CASINO MUSIC
TO CONTINUE
CONTINUED from Page One.)

not been designated as Yet, however,
the orchestra viii be retained TO its
full complement and viii play IN the
afternoons and at nights as usual AL
the majority Of the concerts Mr.. Tuck
er viii be present in person 10 direct
the orchestra and in his absence Miss
Taylor will lead. Sunday afternoon
the Casino Burgoyne orchestra Viii be
augmented BY the Clarendon orchestra
and the concert at the casino promises
to be one OF the most enjoyable musi-
cal events OF the season.
With his capable management and
leadership Of his orchestra. Mr.. Tucker
has stamped himself a director of IN
usual ability, and has won an enviable
reputation in the musical world Of
Florida The well known Tucker or
chestras have been popular in Day
iona for sveral seasons and music
lovers will be delighted to learn that
the concerts are to. continue and that
they Will be Afforded an opportunity
TO hear the orchestra under Mr. Tuck
er's personal direction.
The group OF talented musicians who
compose the orchestra are: Wilbross
lins. Bowen r. Church. cornet: Stefa-
no Napoletano. bass violin: Daniel "
V. Taylor. trombone, Miss Hattie l.
Taylor clarionet; Cello de Canio
flute; Witt B. Macauley. cello. Victor
j. A. Baradel. piano, organ and libra
rian
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1917-04-04
SOCIAL AFTERNOON AT
PALMETTO CLUB HOUSE

Mrs j. H Donnelly, Miss Sara
Young and Miss Lee Bowers had
charge OF the card party given yester-
day afternoon by the social committee
at the Palmetto club house Eight Ia
bles were arranged for auction in the
attractive tea room, delightfully."- spring
like and cool with pots OF white azal-
aes placed about the room.
When scores We're counted after two
hours OF keen play, prizes were award
ed TO Mrs. Scype and Miss Adelaide
Young. Mrs. Scype received lovely
hand painted bonbon-dish, Miss Young
an attractive pottery gowl. A dainty
course Of fruit punch and waters was
served after the game.
The next card party will be given
Tuesday, April 18th, when Mrs Roll
land E. Stevens and Mrs. Alvirere Mil
ligan will have charge Of the after
noon
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
The HoteI In the Forest.

BusacO. the beauty spot of Portugal, is Il vast forest. ill the center of which is situated one of the finest hotels in the country. Travellers arriving at this noted hOStelry invariably comment upon the position of a certain olive tree standing just outside the hotel in the center of the road, most awkward ly situated for traffic. The reason the obstruction is not cut down is due to the fact that Wellington tied his horse to this identical tree on the eve of the battle of Busaco, 1910, and the inconvenience is put up with out of respect for the great general. An an- cient monastery formerly stood on the site of the hotel, and Wellington is said to have slept there on the eventful eve New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
A Glimpse of the Russian Peasant.

Russians are a very methodical peo- pie even in their crimes. They do not get excited when anticipating an act against the law; they just make up their minds quietly and freely. as the following story will show:
 A man arrived one day at village where he commenced to lecture that all men were equal and that no gov ernment had the right to exercise any authority. Thinking to add more pow CT to his views, he decided to begin by disproving the existence of God.
 Taking holy ikon, or sacred picture, he said "There is no God. l will prove it immediately. I will spit upon this ikon and break it. If there is a God he will send fire from heaven and slay me; if there is not, nothing will happen" whereupon he took the pie ture and carried out his threat. saying when he had done so. You see, God has not killed me-"
 His audience talked quietly among themselves for a few minutes, and then one of them got up and said, No. God has not killed you, but we will!' And they did without the slightest com punctiOn.-LOndon Standard.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Tho Circus Business.

The people who arc in the circus game are there becalse of the primi- tive, wandering call of their blood, a call that dates back for generations. Anybody who's ever been with the big tops will tell you that he hates the business. It's dirty, it's rotten, it's nerve wracking, and if he can ever get to the place where he can have a little farm and few chickens and a couple of hogs roofing around no mud colored circus big top Is ever going to see him again. But, when the bluebird sings in the spring and the menagerle dens are bright with the paint that will remain gloriously shining until the first bad day ill the mud, there he is, his eyes bulging, his whole being a-fret to "get with it. at any kind of a job from razorback to pony punk. And from the laboring class on up to the highest position that call of the blood is all the same.-Courtney Ryley Coop CT in Everybody's Magazine.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
,s # s ss ,x x [. m ss @ s w $ w wup
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINTS.
camphor For Colds.

@ In its early stages an acute g cold may be avoided by the use Y of camphor. If the chest seems z tight" rub it thoroughly with @ equal parts of sweet oil and Y camphor and wear a compress Y during the night of flannel sat Y nrated with the mixture, heated N and covered with dry flannel. Y Three or four drops of camphor Y in glass of hot water taken at Y night is excellent. If the throat z Is a little sore use a gargle of G ten drops of camphor to table w spoonful of water, being care @ ful not to swallow this. Rub E bing the nose with sweet oil and z camphor and inhaling the fumes < of the latter will help matters Y when the head has a sensation A of fnllness. M
 IA W AZ t AZ AZ AZ . Al. AZ .ts AZ a< .s< Al. AZ AZ
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
OFF ID WAR AMID SONGS AND TEARS
Sons of Great Britain, Mere Than Sixty Strong, Leave
 Hartford For Front.
WOMEN MARCH WITH THEM
Some for Canadian Army, Others to Join coIors of Old country-Each Expressed His Choice in His
 Enlistment Papers.

Hartford.-A farewell as fervent as those for American troops and sol diers-tobe was accorded sixty-three recruits who left Hartford to enlist in the British overseas forces. The men were warmly applauded as they marched from the old statehouse to the Union station, where hundreds gathered to see the departure.
 Marching with a step that revealed the military training many of them had received in the British and American armies, they were indeed military detachment, despite their civilian attire. Attempts to keep their ranks strengthened, were, however, hopeless, for relatives and friends in- sisted upon being part of the process sion down Asylum street, and several wives and mothers wedged themselves in beside the loved ones leaving to join the army of one of Americas allies.
 The length of the wait at the sta ton was such that ranks were broken, and almost every recruit had about him a group of those who had come to see him off. When the train for Boston pulled out at 11:57, every man was leaning out of a car window, waving his goodbye" to Hartford and to those he left behind.
 On his right sleeve, each man wore a white band with British Army" printed in black. On the banner which preceded them in the parade was printed "Sons of Britain Going Over" The parade was led by platoon of police and by Colts band.
 In accordance with the orders of Lieutenant l.. D. Gibbs, the British recruiting officer, the men assembled at 10:45 in the old statehouse. There they were presented with sweaters, socks and comfort bags by Hartford Chapter, Red Cross. Mrs. George Keller, Miss L. A. Patterson and Mrs Russell Jones, made the dis tribution.
 Before the parade and at the sta tion, the recruits joined in cheers for America and for the country they are to serve. The band played God Save the King" many singing alter nate verses of America" and the "Star Spangled Banner" followed. "Auld Lang Syne" sent the men on their way. "We're Going Over" where Do We Go From Here?" and Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag" were sung at the station during the wait for the train.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Suspicious Conduct.

Officer. why did you arrest this mo- torist?"
 Suspicious actions, your honor. He was within the speed limits, sounding his horn properly and trying to keep on the right sic uf the street" ."-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
CHARITY.

Charity is genuine joy.
 To look up and not down-that is faith. To look forward and not back-that is hope. To look out and not in-that is charity in thought. Lend a hand-that Is charity in action.-Edward EV- erett Hale.
Connecticut western news., 1917-11-08
Garbaae From Hartford.

SdrDaHG
 In the October number of the Bulletin, issued by the Hartford board of health, Is an article telling about the work of collecting and dis posing of garbage and ashes in this city. It is explained that the garbage Is collected under the supervision of the board of street commissioners, in part by their employees and in part by farmers who are licensed by the street board. The farmers are paid a small amount for their work, in ad- dition to which they get the food value for hog feed. If no complaints are lodged against the farmers they are paid a bonus, and they are fined | if they skip any collections. By this method of control no more complaints are received of non-collection by farmers than by the regular en- ployees of the street board. Much difficulty is experienced in getting l dependable men to do this sort or work, particularly at time when there is a demand for labor in more desirable lines of work and at better wages. In fact, no system has been devised by which collections can be made and no complaints be neces- sary. This being the case, when col lections are skipped, complaints should be made immediately to the street board, and a special team will be sent to make the collection. Bet ter cooperation by the public in put ting garbage in proper receptacles and in available places will assist much in facilitating the work and will re- duce the number of complaints.
 During 1915 the private collectors gathered 16,813 cubic yards of gar bage at a cost to the city of 37 cents a yard, and the city teams collected 5,168 cubic yards at cost of $1.97 per yard. The total cost to the city for the year was $26,410.
 Eighty-seven farms are using gar bage for feed for hogs. There is a prevailing prejudice against raising hogs on garbage, chiefly because it is supposed that garbage-fed hogs are more likely to be diseased and unfit for food. A study of this method of feeding in Worcester, Mass, and in Providence, R. l., where it has been extensively developed, does not bear out this supposition, says the Bull letin. State inspection of these animals shows that they are no more diseased than hogs fed in the regu- lar way. In connection with it's poor farm, Worcester has been working out the problem for many years, and is raising for the market over 2,000 hogs year so that no nuisance Is created.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
9es Cages SoOssernts.

gnHnmartf. Trou Iberele Wnnn.
martb BON @ofob itorb oln 0icr8toq
Gtorgen I'M j1alIe ibrcr Iod)t,r. 6rull
GtcpJcn l5trriher, 81 ilol. s. Ctra,
BE, iut alter BON II Sobrtn. Grolt
8dmmurtl r0llroc IN GAttiffan,t
Qetorcn: tic fom 1881 nod, Nrncri.
fl. Grmu Strciher lit Die elu5ige ubrr.
Ictcnoc &ernon0te. 9a$ NegrIjnlf
fon0 9citcrn ouf Sen! totboliidtAr
Jrjeoboic itott.
6rul NltceHoR Don VortlonO,
Oregon, cine frilbere 8emobnerin BON
"a Sroiic, sic nudl hier oii Nciltd;
tont, itorb om 0ien8tog in cilrcln bic,
iiGcn SpitoI 6rou HoB murhe 5Ipci
Gage not ibrer Nnfunft tront. 0ic
@cidr miro nod @romnspiue, Minn.,
gc'onot uno BORT bcitottct meroen.
Sn San @crnor0ino, Gal, ltarf
6rou Spa 2eencp SomonS,
Die. 6rmu 6cS friiber bier mobnbuftelI
Mluiau 6rc0 SpnronS.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
Sternidnnppen.

Ntor0cn miro Safer @ilbcln
lctncn IS. @cburtatoo fcicrn.
Der bier gltbcfonnte Gompfer
D5l6nep" modt SIR Set &crqnit-
gintQs 6ohrtcn olf Dem unterclI
Dttiliiiippj. SIM Nfoi miro cr mic0p1
nod Norhcn fomnlcn.
- 6runf Shr00cr. 7t9 GoIc0o.
nio StrnBe, befinhet iih in &oft. IL
Toll ongcbIih Mifc Sfoff nm 20 Gf0
oitSgetrogcnen @um~miidubcn beitoh
len lnto 6iclc an eincn onoercn Croo.
Ter 81 Ucrfulfcn oeriuht SIT bobcn.
Die biclige Npotbefer @crci.
nigung belt o1n GicnStog 4ben6 int
20 Groiie @otcI lire I5obresperlumm.
lung ob mo ~er1pGbIten Gborles u.
Soldier SIT ibrem NrGit6enien. Gin
@antett, an Dem Is @Gite tbeilnuh
men, fOlate Ser %eriammlltno.
Ser tiir3lid in @Gt SoIcrl
neltorbcnc @onficr @ilbur 6. Guoler
bot cin @~crnt6ocn bon ehpo $4,000
hinterloiicn. 9as Observation-Disclosures
purbc ON Gien8toq nm sic
Grnennpng zines Administrators ge.
= Ghorcn uno @cihcitc iinb qIeif,
l,nid,Gblid. Sic Molbnorrcn un0
9ulbmciicn, 6o3 lino sic @cfGbrGid,
item,
-guf ser ~NorromboIe" NIT 4G0
@cfongcncn bcltono Sic hclttidle Nri.
'c%nbcIotlrng ollS 16 Monn. Iiir tG
0cr3cn fG Giicrnc 3rcu3e!
- $S,0OC000 ioQ Elm @onfhou5
nus Der %nrfcuntnib ser @ilionihrn
fSricoenSnote herous0cihlogcn bo-
ben. 9ofilr tonr mon iidI ihon II
oaor Wciueioc lciItenl
Noh cincm 2on0oncr9eritt hot
Icocr WcnId in Qcutihlono sic
SeIbIltd't Shcircn ~0riibcn" ,t ptcl
mcrltuniidc 3eitunucn All laIcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-01-26
! coli audi @iscOniiu ,troden" lueroen?

lUnlen. cnerGiih 1roteit cinleacn.
Sic @etranfeiu0uitrie lit cine Der
arcBteu 6cs Staotcs. Won Den Stcu.
ern. Die tie be5ablt. miro Gin betrdht.
lldcr Sbeil CUR Grbaltunq gcra0c
lnltrcr untperiitdt ucrmmot.
lHo MN baten mir oQs erboll.
li6c Sdnuipicl crIc5t, oaB Qrpan
non elnem 0ebdu0e Ser Timber.
lltat aus Die Ytrodencn" Qrigaoen
gum Nernidtumg5tampf gegcu oiclc
&noultrle oufrlIien ourlte.
@ir boben @rpan3 Iirn0e oclcien
uno mir f0nnen nift qeruo ltounen
llbcr Die nieIen nihtsiogenoen Ebrc-
len, ole ne cntblelt. Daraus, meintc
Der trlibcre Saot$ietretar. 6oB Die
Wtctropo(c 6e5 Staatcs bcrilbnlt lei
meaen ibres @lcrcs, oilrfe man nid)t
lflIeBen, 0oB Mi5conlin bofinunQs.
los fctd: iei. Mcnn &isoniin tro.
den Cche. 10 ici Die gun3c Angclegen.
hcIt erlc0iat. momit Ct oficnbar iaGcn
lonlltc mcnn es gcllnge. oieie itortitc
3nlngburg oe9 30mou gfllm 81 or.
pbcrn, 10 lei ou5 game 2onh Don ici-
ncm Sod hCircit. 9aran ihloiier
lid Die folQcnocu 0eiitreihcn gcmer
turgen: n@Gtt bot Dos mcnid)IideWc.
tIrn nidt 10 tonitruirt, BOP e8 oen
Hltohpl ais Nnre9ungaiuittet n0tbiQ
lot" Yacin W!ann lit itorf gcn1,o.
Dor CT Gan5 lidcr 1T, oaB er nllib0r9n
tonu, mcnn CT luhlt, BOB Dos Trinten
Inn Idlo0ct." o3milhen Der MieQ1
uno Dem @rohe albt e8 fcinen Belt.
mtlft, lDo Is rnthiQm lit. nit NE
tcbolGrnuB on5ufongcn." ltno gum
5hlnE %Ieincr Yaute CAB @rnnn Dem
&}ohIcr, Der iiIr 0cn Solonnhultcr
'tiruucu moae, 0cr irr1n0lihcn Not1
}td lcincn Stiuml5cttel tinrohmen gu
Io'icn uno in iejncm Qorlnr uuf3u.
%h0nNcu. hnnrit ieine Ain6cr lchcu
f%nnntcn, REQ" iiir clne SDrtc non y Il.
ter Tie tlttcn.
llno oieicr ormicliQe Cuotid,
lit oo5 NrGumcnt, NIT pelhcm
~ 5 @rnan Die StimmQcbcr non
Sisconiin iiberreccn mil, cine ser
QroGten SnbuItyicn oc@ Staotcs 3t
5crltorcn. 6us Ricicnfopital. oo8 it3
rcprGlentirt, brod 81 Ie0cn mo sic
tolllcnoc ron iieibi0cn Arbcitern. sic
lie bcif0ftigt, brotlos SIT motcn.
Nruon 1T Der }(rIiht. boB iclbIt g9i9
mn'in nidt rhoifnunQ5Io5 fcuft" lei.
NnfIcntlih obcr erbdIt or id)on ichr
5oI0 ocn 9emci5 bofiIr, onR @i3con.
I'm cine. pon ieincmS tunopunftc olt5.
b~otrmm1Slo9 nernuuftiQe &c.
Ql9lotur bClibt."