davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
DISCUSS AWNINGS
Continued from Page One.)

come from to pay for it, it was finally
ordered that the committee in charge
go ahead with the construction. Mayor
Keyes was not in favor Of spending the
money while the war was in progress
when many demands are made on the
public purse. Councilman Buehner was
not in favor Of going ahead with it.
Councilman Jones thought the cost was
too much and that new plans should be
drawn which would not make the sta
ton so elaborate. Councilman Rigdon
thought it was too elaborate and more
than was originally planned, and too
much to consider especially when the
people had bridge on their hands.
Councilmen Unruh and Simeral were
appointed committee to investigate
into the Playground road difference be
tween the council and the property owE
ers.
Some Other Matters
w. II. Norris, receiver for the Hub
bard building, who was refused permis-
sion recently to build stairway into
the basement on nigh street, asked
the council permission to install venti-
lators in the sidewalk on High and
State streets. He urges that the city
health officer requires the ventilators
put in. The council referred the matter
to the building committee and the city
engineer.
By resolution adopted the Salem Ri
file club was granted the use of the
third floor of the city hall without
charge. On account of the fact that the
club is under the direction of the war
department and is patriotic organi-
cation, the rent that has been due for
some time was cancelled and satisfied
without payment.
Il. l.. Stiff and Son were denied per-
mission to erect a corrugated building
in rear of their store on Court street
as it would be contrary to the fire or
dinanees of the city.
An ordinance requiring the banks OF
the city to give security for the de-
posit Of city funds was passed under
suspension of the rules. The ordinance
makes q slight change in the present
one covering the same subject
The salary of the janitor at the city
hall was raised from S30 month to
$40.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
SOCIETY
By ALME THOMPSON

1 the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M
Endicott, yesterday, to participate il
the matinee party for which she wal
hostess at the Oregon theatre.
The affair was in celebration of the
young hostess fourteenth birthday and
later the party enjoyed refreshments al
her home.
Quantities of Pink Dorothy Perkins
roses decked the rooms, and also the
table.
Miss Eta Bower chaperoned the
young folk, and they included Miss Lu'
ellie Moore, Miss Frances Ward, Miss
Florence Elgin, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss
Jeanelle Vandervort, Miss Frances
Welch and Miss Thelma Young.
Miss Arvilla Beekwith passed few
days in Portland last week, having
gone Wednesday to be bride s maid for
Miss Marie Haller, whose marriage to
Naeyle Sealy, was an event Of Wednes-
day night at West Minister Presbyter-
ian church.
In celebration Of the fourteenth an
niversary Of her birthday Miss Jen'
nellie Vanderyort entertained number
of her girl fiends few days ago with
picnic supper in Wilson Park. Pre-
ceding the supper games were played
The young hostess's mother, Mrs
Henry Vanderyort, and Miss Sadie Pct
lyman of Portland chaperoned the
party.
Those hidden were Genevieve Find
ley, Lola Millard, Margaret Alden
Ruth Moore, Florence Young, Genevieve
Endicott. Lucille Moore, Leila Baum,
Evangeline Atchison, Gertrude West
and Katheryn Vincent;
Mrs. Charles Townsend Of San Diego,
Cal. is visiting at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Mark Skiff.
OF the many charming social festiv'
ities Of the season, not one was more
lovely than the announcement party or
last night at the Fortmiller home, at
which the engagement Of Miss Greta
Elise Fortmiller to Ralph r. Cronise
was announced. The beautiful rooms OF
the Fortmiller home wore q handsome
garb Of summery blossoms, with tones
Of pink predominant, Sweet peas and
Dorothy Perkins roses carried out this
effect ana Oregon grape and ferns
made up the greenery A bevy of pop.
ular society maids and matrons spent
the evening in bridge and sewing.
Later in the evening a dainty repast
was served by the Misses Florence
Fortmiller, Salome Cusick and Virginia
Rathbone, after which tiny gilt nut
baskets with airy tulle bows were pass
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
nature PICTURES THE
GREAT ATTRACTION
The Call Of the Wild Made
More Insistent by Pictures
Of Animal Life

1t was something different. A direct
descendent of Daniel Boone, and an
ardent lover of nature, Chauncey J.
Hawkins, preacher, lecturer and above
all naturalist, held the crowd breathless
at the chautaquua for almost an hour
as they viewed the animal pictures of
the north woods.
With the accompanying lecture which
was OF intense interest, Mr.. Hawkins
graphically portrayed the beauties of
the great outdoors, especially in North
eastern Canada and Maine, where for
12 years he worked swapping the great
est collection of animal pictures ever
taken. "It is very easy,v said he,
"to take these pictures. All you have
to do is to sit behind blind for about
two weeks and then snap your picture,
and in the meantime furnish a camping
ground for the big mosquitoes who fight
the little ones so that they may have
room to eat Also
The moose was his fayorite, and the
many pictures of that majestic animal
showed a marvellous amount of work
IlNtT1 UNt WIZ HCdAu MI. AAoN AAhp W Us
delighted, and many were the bouquets
of complimentary remarks which he re-
ceived. He is an author, having writ.
ten the HNed Brewster Series" OF
boys books. He is also preacher, be-
ing pastor of the Central Congregation.
al church Of Boston,
To quote some OF those who heard
and saw the attraction last night, "The
man and his pictures are simply mar
velous, - "The best / have ever seen
and heard" and the like.
Before the nature lecture, the Daven-
ny Festival Quintet pleased the audi
enee greatly with their excellent rendi'
tion Of the many varied types of song
which they gave. One of their best
was musical dialogue given by Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis Edison Dayenny, call
ed 1.-THE Short Gut" Other numbers
which were especially pleasing were the
4enor solos of Louis Cation, who brought
the best in Scotch songs to his audit
ors. He was repeatedly encred, as IN
fact were all the numbers. Mrs Daven
NY also entertained the crowd with her
child impersonations which were Ger
taiRly true to life. Mr.. Davenny's IN
terpretation of violin music was treat
to all who heard him, and Miss Geon s
skin on the piano must not be overlook
ed. The other members of the quintet
Alice Burgess Seiring, sangs no sole
parts at the evening entertainment, but
made decided hit in the afternoon.
Program Tonight and Wednesday.
Tuesday evening-Grand concert
Smith Spring Holmes company.
Wednesday morning-Lecture, Robert
Sutcliffe. Junior chautauqua.
Afternoon music, Boston
Light Opera company.
Community lecture, "Watch Your
STEP" DIR. A. E. Turner.
Evening, Chimes of Normandle, Bos'
ton Light Opera company.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

ed to each guest, and concealed among
the candies and nuts was a card bear
ing the name of the bride and bride
groom-eleet AT late hour the guests
departed, bringing this delightful af-
fair to close.
The bride eelect is one of the most
attractive and daintiest of the society
set and is very popular with large
circle of friends. Mr.. Cronise is one Of
the finest young men in Albany and
of exceptionally good character.
The wedding will be an event of Sep
tember, with many delightful affairs
Of a social nature circling around the
bride-elect before that time.--Albany
Evening Herald
y Il
Miss Sadie Prettyman of Portland is
passing several days in Salem as the
guest Of her aunt, Mrs. Henry ii. Van
derVOrt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
KLAMATH FALLS


Withycombe arrived in Portland this
afternoon for conference with Other
state and city officials regarding the l
w. w. situation, particularly in south
ern Oregon.
District Attorney Duncan, of klamath
county. reported to the governor that
the federal, state and county authorities
had the situation well in hand. The
aovernor said it would not be necessary
70 appoint a special prosecutor to assist
klamath officials.
The governor may attend meeting
of Spanish American war veterans to-
night when the organization of bat
talon OF Oregon minute men TO STAMP
cut the /. w. W. uprising viii probably
be completed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Mrs. Charles Townsend of San Diego
Cal, is visiting at the home Of DIR. and
Mrs. Mark Skiff.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

A group of young girls gathered al
no guests Of Miss Gencvieve Endieott
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
YOUNG GIRL SAVED HIM

Dallas, Or, July IL. = George Ed
wards, aged Is, today owes his life tc
Ruth Wilkinson, age l3. Edwards was
swimming in La Creole creek, AMI, sud
denly exhausted, sank in deep water
The girl dived in after him, and, IN
spite of his struggling, which almost
pulled her under the water brought him
to shore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17
Austrian Paper Scores Hollweg.

Vienna, via Berlin and London, July
Although the Vienna press gener-
ally regrets Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg's fall, several newspapers to-
day bitterly commented on the former
premier's tendency toward compromise
on all questions.
The Zeitung sarcastically pointed out
that Hollweg swallowed with equal ia
cility the conservatives principles of
annexation as well as the democratic
principles of no annexations.
Although he described treaties as
scraps of paper" the editorial con,
tinued, che doubtly would have becn
ready to swallow the opposite principle
of saneity in order to have his job. His
marvellous stomach could have stood it
but it seems too much for others"
The Neue FTeie Presse, declared
"Hollweg might have known he was
signing his own death warrant when he
approved the kaiser Is Prussian electoral
proclamation. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Powers cannot win. Germany's iron
hand militarists will explain that
through relentless prosecution of the u
boat war and complete military proee-
dure, the Teutons can win.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

Deer in the mountains have suffered
severely from the long winter, says
Charles Hoskins, an Echo sheepman.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-07-17

The next national convention of the
Mu Ply Epsilon, national music sor
GRITTY, win be held nEugene in 1919.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

sinking funds of 1901-02-0S show that
s9,527.07 was earned during 1916.
Issue Date Cards. - Cards of con-
venient mailing size containing the
hour and business schedules of the
county commissioners have been is
sued to all the constables, justices of
the peace and employees of the county
who have occasion to do business
with the commissioners. on the cards
attention is called to the fact that the
commissioners meet Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday each week from 10 a.
M. to p. m; vouchers will be issued
Monday, bills must accordingly be
presented on the previous Friday. The
commissioners will also pay bills the
first Friday of each month. Court
cases will be paid on the first Mon
day, discharged cases the third Mon
day, coroners bills the second and
fourth Mondays. Each Wednesday the
commissioners will sit in executive
session.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
Baldwin Breaks Record;
Large Import Orders Factor

Philadelphia, Jan. All records
for production were broken last year
by the Baldwin Locomotive Works,
which built 1889 engines, AZ per cent
of them being exported. Increased
requirements of the nations at war
and the diversion of European loco
motive factories to other lines of work
were given yesterday by the Baldwin
company as the main reason for the
large orders from the other side of
the Atlantic.
OF the locomotives built, 1886 were
steam, "a electric and 35S gasoline.
The production for domestic service
included production for the Lehigh
Valley 75 for the Great Northern, rs
for the Pennsylvania. % for the Penn
sylvania lines west, 60 for the St
Louis and San Francisco, 20 for th'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
News at a Glance

PITTSBURGH, - Six persons, five
of them firemen, were injured in two
fires, both of which were spectacular
and threatened whole blocks of prop
erty in thickly settled sections of the
city.
READING. Based on the re-
ceipts of the local revenue Office from
the sale of beer stamps, it is estimated
that 0,423.2S0 glasses of beer were
produced in this district in 1915, an
increase over 1915 of 126,735, 800
glasses. Some of this beer was sent
out of the county, but on the other
hand, considerable was sent here from
other places. The production of 1916,
If all consumed in this county would
mean about 700 glasses for each of
the population. In the year just pass
ed the district produced 1864, 730
cigars, an increase over 1915 of more
than 100000.
READING. - Following nearly n
dozen mysterious fires, including two
last night with a total damage of
$4,000, the police this morning arrest
ed Joseph Closeman, twenty eight
years old, as possible suspect Ac-
cording to the authorities, he was
seen running away from a burning
building last night and was generally
on hand at every fire. The police are
now trying to trace his recent move
ments
MANILA. = Three Filipino firemen
from the naval collier Ajax which is
moored at Cavite, were asphyXiated
following confinement in irons for
several hours in a room above the
boilers of the ship. They were being
punished for mutinous conduct. Lieut..
Commander Paul Foley has assumed
exclusive jurisdiction in the case, but
an investigation is being conducted by
the civil authorities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

custom, Daniel will likely handle all
the firms outside the city and will
probably announce in the near future
the assistant appraiser to look after
the city stores. Daniels appointment
has been officially announced by the
county commissioners.
Daniel had opposition as a candi-
date in z. NJ. Winters, local notary
public and a former Democratic can
didate for prothonotary and mayor
Sheriff H. C. Wells, tie minority mem
Der of the county board nominated
Winters.
SeitZ Successor. - While City Coun-
Gil will probably not elect a successor
to Daniel S. Seitz as city solicitor fol
a few weeks, it is generally expected
that eX-State Senator John r. Fo2
will be the choice. The Senators
first official duty for the city perhap:
will be the preparation of the city:
case urging the issue of a certificate
for the construction of the proposed
new Walnut street bridge across th'
Pennsy tracks by the Public Service
Commission.
Funds Earn S9.527.O7. - In a re
mort for the years interest earning!
on sinking funds submitted to th'
county commissioners, the Common
wealth Trust Company, trustee for th'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
COST OF PAPER TOO GREAT
Two Lchigh County Wecklies Forced
TO Suspcnd Publication

Allentown, Pa, Jan. 4.-In tke Pro
thonotary's Office yesterday an eXecu-
ton for s1,S65 was issued by A. p.
Berlin, of Slatington, against the Her
aid Publishing Company, which has
been publishing the Slatington Her
aid. The newspapers troubles are
due to the increased cost of white
paper.
This is the second weekly in Lehigh
county to suspend publication within
a week. The other was the Lehigh
Register, whose owners decided to stop
it, owing to the high cost Of print
Daper, VI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
HELD ON MURDER CHARGE
Miner Accused of Causing Death o
Alien Who Was Defending
Chicken Coon

Bolivar, Pa, Jan. Enlarged with
shooting and fatally wounding John
kricko on the night of November IL,
George Forsythe, a miner of this place
was arrested yesterday.
On the evening of tie fatality Kricko
found a man in his chicken coop. He
grappled with the marauder and was
shot and mortally wounded. The mur-
derer escaped. No arrests were made
until yesterday. but the authorities
have been busy on the case. A chance
remark by Forsythe fastened suspicion
on him and led to his arrest
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

for $4,000 damages for alleged SLAM
der, and who nonsuited the case. was
here yesterday to hear argument on
the application of Cullen's counsel to
take of the nonsuit. AS the argument
was about to open it was discovered
that the stenographer, who recorded
the trial testimony had failed to note
the full charge of the judge in throw
ing the case out of court.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
FUNERAL or MINISTER

Mechanicsburg, Pa, Jan. 4. - Last
evening funeral services were held for
the Rev. Jonathan r. Shipe, a retired
Methodist Episcopal minister, the
Rev. j. J. Resh, officiating. Other
speakers were the Rev. r. f. MCLEAN,
and the Rev. DIR. S. c. Swallow,
of Camp Hill. The body was taken to
Sunbury this morning where services
will be conducted by the Rev. DIR. A.
S. Fasick, district superintendent of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Burial will be made at Sunbury
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
NEW COUNTERFEIT BILL

Washington. d. c.. Jan. 4.-Discovery
of a new counterfeit $40 gold certifi-
cate of the 1907 series was announced
by the secret service. 1t bears
check letter "A and plate number nine.
is printed on two pieces of paper be-
tween which silk threads have been
distributed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
STEAL NIURDERER'S ASHES
Grewsome Relics Taken From Urn il
Pittsburgh Morgue

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 4. -Morbidly
curious persons have for some time
been removing small quantities of the
ashes of Steve Rusic from an urn in
the morgue. Rusic was the first man
to be cremated in the county's new
crematory. The thefts were dis
covered by Deputy Coroner John
Moschell. Rusic was hanged for the
murder of Salvarro Domboy in Nc
KEGS Rocks January Is, 1910.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
DELAY IN sLANDER SUIT

Wilkes-Bar Pa, Jan. 4. - Judge
Charles f. Terry. of Wyoming county.
who specially presided here during the
trial of w. J. Cullen, of Hazleton.
against Evangelist Henry w. Slough,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04

Bessemer and Lake Erie and 81 for the
Southern Railway.
Orders from Europe include $50 To-
comotives for Russia, 397 for France
and 665 for Great Britain. The Bald-
win works now are employing 21,347
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-04
APPOINT DANIEL
1917 APPRAISER
Berrysburg Man Named by
County Commissioners; Wint-
ers Candidate, Too

Morris I. Daniel.
Berrysburg, will be
Dauphin county's
m e r C a n tile ap-
praiser for 1917,
and lie will begin
listing the various
merchants estab-
lishments through
out the county
within q few weeks.
Following the usual
4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02
Don Scr 1peitfrsnt.
Son grOf. 9r. @eOra @esentr.

8ou XrDt. 1r. Beorg Me9eittr.
@tpbeg 9auPtquartier, Is.
Jebr. Die 8iutsrtdlte biirfte euOeils
tis gt6ro5en i,iu. @d9rmO ber Qadt
bait f6 bic 8smperatlr nod INNER es
mas uaier benz @efrierpuutt, am Gage
barber. 9as idufft tigentii9 cine
Iebr glnitiat Gage fir bic GntfaItung
ttnsr gr0Beren &fidfigdit. Der
ldbmsnbs idpsre Jroit III bpriibsr, bas
geldHos lit dber nod sefroren. Die bon
tntIhitbenem 3dulpettet 5u eripdrteube
llnetgrineliAfeit bes burhpeihtsn 8os
bsns if NOD mint eiHsetrstsn, Subem
Itnb bic Sast IonHsubea. bic 9G4te iiers
nenildr; befonosrs 5u~rldbolttHo Fino
nod immsr, pie ndbrtnb bieisr ean5sH
@~intapauis. bic Gran5oIsn. Qu4
pd6rsub Der iingfsn Sagt baben piss
Der bic gngldnbtr peitaus bic aroBert
3dtigtGit an Der Grpnt aasgeubi, unb,
mas nobl Der 5nupt5ned bisfer 9dtiss
feit if, mIers auFmsEifamisit auf fi9
5u lenten ssIudt, nOr allen Disoer an
Der Don i6nen beIsbtea G0mmes Jront.
@uf bisier gansen 1ront 1T aua gsitsra
bug artiaerisfsuer aasr &dliber febr
hsftis ssDeisn; am msiitea 81 beibsR
Gsitsu Der 4ncrs. no re Hsasr0iHgs an
bartnddigitsH OsransH, lire eiHisH Dors
suidEebsn, uHb Sci psr Butte BE- @urs
lsHeourt. Sbrs QnfreHgunssn on Der
Mnere iinb pobI ~ ~nsritthsH. @elinst
e. ibHtn. fh bier bei Ssrre unb Baiisug
peitsr ber5uarbsiien, 10 nirb uHics
feItt Sitting BEL GommetOaTt, bic bliss
bsr al ihrsm Merger alien aHfiurmtu
hdnbetbdlieH Bat, immsr ftdrtsr in bet
Hlants bsosebt. 8it Butte Be WarIeHs
csurt an6tritits. ben htberrfnenotH 6Hs
,eA an er giatipEaa1nbk hra 4ibcEl
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-04-02

mii ben ia65e6H bsIgiIfen ainbern, inta
mer bon neusm 8rii8ge aus ben 2iiften
on, pD it mobl einen btIpnberen Stibs
punt unIerts esstupdrtigen lLgDDts
trteges permaten. 8ieie Grbitteruug,
pcrtn 8irtausen string Iinb, 1T Elm
piutommener 8eptis BON benz ginbrud
uniarer GeeIparremaBnabmen In GHgs
Lamb. 0ir babeu bafar lire Ghlgptdbe
biatsr Der Grpat allfgeiudt, unb mebs
rtre 9rsfFtr unIertr gliegerbombeu
fonnieu btobd5tet tperoen. Su drap3Da
IT'D 6lanbern ~unter6ietttn bic Gugldn'
Der elm hdrterts artilerisfeuer Dies
berum bei Qrmsntieres. Qu9 bier
ipurbe bds Gaan Der feinbliden @rds
ben bspbuatst, aud bier aber oas 3us
itqnoetommen zines Qngriffs BON uns
bur9 @erniatunesfeuer rsht5eitig bers
binbert. Cine qatrouite BIN uns
bradte einise QufrdLier dls Gefangene
Elm. Qu Der groBen &oblenbalbe o
Coos, eintm Der beiBeIt nmfdmpfteH
puutts in einem IribereH Qbi9Ritt pes
Griages, mo bti qorteieR iid gans bidt
eegenabsr Hagen, griffen bic Gngldnoer
in Der Stdrte pon 5pti Gompuanien an,
burotn dber 3uriidgeidlagen. Sis mics
nerbolttn ben @eriuh banu nod elm
5fpsiies Wlal nit benz sletGen Grsebnis.
Stort mar au9 has Qrtiaeriefeuer BET
@iDendp unb BEL aOtIimourt. 5ier
brang Elm StoBtrupp Bis In unfere
Gteliungm Dor, purbe abtr berluitrei9
Dieotr 3uridgttporfen. SIN &ufttampf
idOB an Oisitr 6rout Jrbr. p. 9i6ts
bofeu, bsute infer erfolsrsi4iier 4G4s
eiFertr &oldts, am itlbeH Gage fem
20. unb q. Glae5sus ab. I'm Der frans
30fihen Gront meter nitlid1 erfolgte
fat nur 4rtiasrieFeuer 70 an Der ghams
pdgneFront duf benz Gfiigsl nod Reim&
az; bort CAB u aud nadts einen fraH'
s1fi6tn angriff, bod uubtbeutenoeret
art, ber unEhiper obgtnisIeu nurbe,
ebealo Elm gorIoB retiIia bon Stems,
Bel 8srrnsuus9ac. Dor 8erouu mar
e ruhig. SIM Maas : Wioitls 8ebiet
berrIaie @rtineritftuer pitber bsIonbsrs
an ben n~ensrbines 70 oft esndnnten
guuften BET St. mi6tsl. Bel Glirep unh
Bel ResnieDilt, an Der 9~ogtsnfrOni bel
QmmerIaptisr anb Sept, auf Der
arout Sitli9 BON br Somme purben
iusgsfdmt nod brtt psitsrt GGesst
berabssbott, 70 bab aud in bisTtr 9e,
aiebuHg btr Gag nrTrsuli6 fir inns
perlisf.