davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
WINSL0W

The H. & w Ladies' Aid will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
Taconnet Club House.
At 1920 forenoon the fire department
was called to the residence Of Charles
Rhoades on the Bassett road to chin
ney fire.
Mike Munroe who is employed at the
H. & w. mill, after two weeks stop In
Portland, has returned home.
Miss Margaruite Fuller who has beer
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. p. E. Mathe-
son, returned Sunday to her home al
Hallowell.
Supt. c. A. Grant has been suffering
the past few days with bronchial
trouble.
The Ladies Sewing Circle will hold
an all day meeting Wednesday. at the
Congregational church parlors. Mrs
Jennie Withee and Mrs. J. ]. Rainey has
charge of the dinner.
At the food sale that was held Sat-
urday afteroon at the home of Mrs
Albert Balentine, about five dollars was
cleared for the benefit of the missionary
society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Simpson were
guests Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Simpsons mother, Mrs Phebe Cup
till, East Winslow.
Frank Cole is confined to his home
with a severe cold.
A whist party will be held this eve
ming at the Taconnet clubhouse.
: On account Of the severe weather
Monday. the ADDRESS DR.. A. u. Des-
jardins of Waterville was 10 give at
the Winslow Congregational church
was postponed and it will be given on
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. "a. at 5
O'Clock. DR.. Desjardins subject is
Hospital Experience in France"
A well-known employee of the II. &
w. Co. decided Saturday to go to
China lake and enjoy the skating and
watch the ice boats. He promised to
meet his wife at the Waterville wait
ing room at I P. NJ. The speed with
which the ice boats travelled must have
bewildered him as after 1t was time
to get back to East Nassalboro to
take the car home, he called at a
farm house and was told he was six
miles from his destination and was
then in South China. In due time he
arrived at East Vassalboro and found
no car awaiting and decided to walk
to Lombard's Dam. For some unac-
countable reason after reaching there.
he decided to walk farther and took
the spur track at the dam and soon
found himself in the vicinity of the
Vassalboro gravel pit He retraced his
steps and soon found car to take him
to Watcrville. A tired but happy man
he arrived there at 10 P. NJ. to find his
wife had been anxiously awaiting for
three hours at the waiting room for
his arrival He firmly resolved not 10
go skating again without his wi1e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
CHINA

SOCTH-Mrs. Arthur Jones of WITCH
tia. Kansas. who has been visiting her
mother and sister in Hallowell arrived
at ]. Albert Jones' on Saturday
Mrs. Lillian II. Wight, who is max.
ing a lecture tour under the auspices
OF the State w. c. T. u, was enter
tanned Saturday and Sunday at the
home Of Mrs. Harriet Bragg.
Roland Jones of Waterville was the
guest OF Harvey H. Jones Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Lincoln Jones at.
| tended the roll call meeting of the
Friends at East vassalboro sunday.
Miss Dora Halves left Saturday fo,
! Watervilie.' TO be the Sunday guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stctson.
The annual meeting of the local
church G'riends) will be held Monday
evening at 40 at the home Of Rev.
Harvey Jones.
The illustrated lecture. John Barley
corn Must Co." given by Mrs Lillian
II. Wright at the chapel Sunday eve
ming. was most impressive. There was
a full house and much appreciation was
shown of the stirring truths, expressed
and depicted.
Mrs. f. Whitchouse is il, with a Sc
we're cold.
| The Eo>ng people have surely made
the most Of the good skating the past
week. Every evening has seen the low
err end of the lake 1T up By bon.nres
and many have enjoyed this winter
sport.
Maynard Maxwell has been i'll with
severe cold and Group
Howard and Bryan Bruce Of Augusta
were guests of their parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bonnie Bruce. on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
HOUSEWIVES DAILY
ECONOMY CALENDAR
BY Frances Marshall
SICK ROOM WISDOM.


Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
the room set aside for any pro-
longed illness should be on the ton
moor OF the house. This because the
INJECTED air in any contagious disease
is bound to float upward and if a room
on lower floor is used those sleeninp
on the floor above are exposed to tho
malady Ideally speaking, of course
the hospital room should be free from
wall paper. At least there need never
be vestige of carpet or rug on tho
floor. A genration or so age careful
housewives took care to lay mating in
the sick room in order to deaden the
sound, but one would hardly need to do
that nowadays. Doctors almost al
ways wear rubber heel shoes. acquiring
this habit from training in HOSPITALS
where all internes are required to do
SO. And the one who must nurse the
invalid will always find it much easier
for herself as well as desirable for tho
Patients sake to wear shoes heeled
with rubber or sport shoes with rubber
soles and heels.
In almost all cases ii Is a good idea
to have rubber sheet over the mat
tress to prevent it from being stained
from dressings or medicines, and over
this, in winter, there should be a warm
blanket. preferably an old one. This
keeps the patient from feeling chilly
from the rubber. Over the blanket of
course is stretched the sheet. If pos
siblc use your largest sheets on the sick
bed. for it is easier to draw them tight
when they are of ample size
1t is rather foolish ever to use fresh
fine blankets in case of sickness. Rath-
er use old ones that you do not mind
having washed and scalded in carbolic
acid should it prove to be necessary.
Always the room should be well
aired. The physician will always tell
you how low the temperature should
be. Two windows should be open If
possible. In cold weather they need be
only lowered slightly from the top. A
screen Is almost indispensable to keep
of chance draughts. The bed should
II possible be Of iron or other metal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

house doors once the apparatus b. IN
it's way to n fire, IT was d,yldcd thg
Jack would have To remain behind To-
stead of running ahead Of the horses
This decision brought it's tragic result
to the fire house when an alarm came
in from the piano factory district 10
the south Bronx. As Jack started OUT
with the engine company Cartun Gi.
lcspic called to him to go rpck M
the dog rc-cut'red tho buildiul IRE hose
wagon teams dashed out and ran over
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

ing up like little white sponge Their
~ loosens from your toe--and, glory
halleluiah' the corn comes off as thoug
you'd take a glove off your hand"
Yes, "Gets-It' is the corn discovery OF
the age More "Gets-It' is sold by many
times than any other corn remedy in ex-
istencc. Try it ana you'll know the rea.
son why. 1t takes two seconds to apply
II, and it dries ut once. That's ali
Don't eXperiment-folow the experience
Of millions and use "GetS-It."
Gets-It' Is sold everywhere. 25c a
bottle. or sent on receipt of price bv E.
Lawrence & Co. Chicago, III.
Sold In Augusta and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by John
Coughlin, Bowditch q Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

in the B. A. A. relay races on Feb. 8.
Captain French, Zeigler and King are ad-
mitted to be the three best men, but as
to the fourth man Coaches Young and
Mccarthy are having hard time to de-
eide between the merits Of several. There
are a large number of men out for relay
this winter and trial heats are being
held every night The position Of fourth
man seems to lie between Donovan and
Mcbride at the present time. The team
will leave for Boston Feb. !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Henry Fairfield Osborn Of the Amor.
can Museum OF Natural was born
at Fairfield, Corn. August IS. is5- son
OF william II Osborn graduated 40
Princeton in 1877. became professor Of
zoology At Columbia university and
paleontologist Of the tutcd States
geographical survey. is author OF many
scientific works has an international
reputation as pal"ontologist and IS
an honorary member Of many foreign
societies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Core shoulders, lame back.
stiff neck. all pains and aches
- yield to Sloan's Liniment.s
Do not rub It. Simply apply to
the sore spot, it quickly penetrates
and relieves. Cleaner than mussy
plasters or ointments, it does not
stain the skin.
Keep q bottle handy for rheumatism.
,prains, bruises, toothache, neuralgia, govt.
lumbago and sore stif muscles.
At all druggists, Csc. Soc. and $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

bare Of skin in some places.
II then purchased Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. There was great gain from
the first application, and in a month
he was healed" (Signed) Arthur w.
Baglin. a. Fairview ST., Hartford, Conn.
A little care. little patience, the use
Of Cuticura Soap and no other on the
skin for every day toilet purposes, with
touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and
then, to any pimples, rashes, redness,
roughness or dandruff often means a
clear. healthy skin, clean scalp and good
hair through life.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address postcard: "Cuticura,
Dept. r. Boston" Sold everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

It caused him a great deal
of intense burning and
itching which made him
scratch and his clothing
seemed to aggravate the
breaking out. The skin
was very sore, and he
would lie awake nights
fretting. His BODY was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
"Kie.yie-Yie ! Get
Ne 'Gets.It' Quick!'
2 Drops Make Corns Fall" OF!

Z Drops Wake Vorns r an on!
hIvo Joined the Never-Again Club.
Never again will l use anything for
corns but 'Gets-It Put 2 drops OF
oul puooss lgul IuoLJ pus no .lI-sl9D,
corn begins to shrivel, instead OF swell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Camden. y. J.. requires mothers 20
battle heads Of children before sendpc
them to school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
CUT|CURA HEALS
BOYS ITCHING RASH
Intense Itching and Burning Made
Him Scratch. SkinWas VerySore.
He Would Lie Awake fretting.
Healed in One Month by Cuticura.

when about one year old our boys
body began TO be covered with form
of pimples which developed into a rash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
SKOWHEGAN NEWS

Jackman Have Public LbraryMaccabees Elect recent
Real Estate Transfers-Change in Wooden Mill Staf-N f.
M p A. to Organize Units-Od Fashioned House Party
Another Festival Chorus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23
&5SE{iG$

An all-day meeting of East Kenne-
bee Pomona will be held today at the
Grange hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-01-23

Advance In price is an assurance to the
tnoker that the uniform high standard
Iof this famous 1oc Cigar will be main-
kk44ped Factory. Manchester. N. II.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
JUST MAKE A FRESH START
u Is Only Way 70 Remedy Mistakes
Ono Has Made as Past Cannot
Be Lived Over Again.


Now and then a man. pauses to take
account of stock, and looks back rue
fully over the course of his life to note
tha many places where he made the
wrong turn or was showed off the track
by adverse circumstances. ue says to
himself, believing what he says, that If
he could retrace his steps and take
fresh start, knowing what he knows
now, he would not make such a mess
of things again. He can put his finger
down on, the very spot in the map Of
ais life where he went wrong. There
was u blurred place on the trail, where
there was no trace of the footprint of
any who passed that way and no mark
IF the woodman's AK upon Il tree. 1t
was for him alone to choose the way
to take, and in his haste and fever to
arrive he chose wrong, and has wan
dered ever since.
a man plays game, or runs race,
or conducts business, or marries a
wife, Or chooses u friend, or elects u
calling, or forms a habit-and by and
by the conviction is borne in upon him,
like q growth weighing on the brain,
lllsll lIS WilS III SIlol. nv" II Is lbO lulc
to retrieve, says the Philadelphia Led
ger. He must wear for the remainder
OF his days the millstone due to the
wrong decision. What is he to do? He
strangled his chance newborn. He eX-
changed his birthright for pottage. 1t
is of no avail to plead that he had bad
advisers, that he was misled, that he
was the tool of environment, that Il
base heredity rose up to claim him and
latent tuint in the blood broke out
and wrought an irreparable mischief.
The past is there, and its legend is
deeply craven on his brow or scared
by the brand of the iron that has en-
tered into his soul. Can he go back :?
The years and the closed doors and the
finished chapters tell him no.
But the forward look and the futur-
ity provide him with better way to
take. When Mrs. Peterlsin, in the story,
had spoiled her cup of coffee by put
ting salt in it and was trying to re-
deem the error by the neutralizing ac-
tion Of all sorts of chemicals, the lady
from Philadelphia suggested that she
make fresh cup. Seeing that you
can't go back, why not make fresh
start. exactly where you are? Decision
has n miraculous way of finding a
standpoint of rock in the middle of a
quicksand.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Simple Instructions.

Reginald bought nn evening tie. and,
wishing to be immaculate, asked the
shop assistant to tell him the correct
way to tie bow.
''Well. SIR" said the obligins assist
ant. 'you hold the tie in your left hand
and your collar in the other. Slip your
neck in the collar and cross the left
hand end Of the tie over the right with
the left hand, steadying the right end
with the other hand. Then drop both
ends. catching the left with the right
and the other with the other. Reverse
hands and pick up the loose end with
the nearest hand. Pull this end through
tue loop with your unengnged hand
and squeeze. You will find the bow
tied. and all you have to do Is to dis
eafangle your hands."-Rehoboth Sum
3ay Herald.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
His Way Of Application.

The colored laborers who were
pat ching the street for the street cur
company, were discussing the fate Of
one Henry they had known.
Eyes. sir" said one, "Henry was
found with two bottles Of whisky on
him last Sunday, and was taken to
court"
The crowd stopped work to listen to
the tale. The foreman was not in
sight.
"Well, when he was taken up IN
court" the speaker continued. "Judge
Deery fined him $40 and sent him off
to the wOrkhousc."
All the men glanced hastily around.
"And Henry was there only two
days and someone Ut Is always 'sOme-
one') up and made him n guard. Now
Henry is working as guard over the
other prisoners and is getting good
pay besides"
But" mourned the youngest one Of
the crew. ''if I had done that they
would have kept me there all year."
"It's all in the way you apply for
the job" said the narrator Of the
story.-Indinnapolis News.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Crow 10 onniverous.

In order to get living In New
England during the winter the crow
Inns developed n catholic appetite. and
persons who have made n study of the
bird and its bill of fare say that the
crow is omniverous In the broadest
sense of the word. In n pinch he will
eat anything. The principal items on
his bill Of fare are beetles, spiders,
weevils, grnsshoppers, moths. butter
flies, caterpillars. bees. ants. wasps,
flies, crabs, shrimps, snails, fish, toads,
frogs, young chickens. wild birds and
their eggs, cnrrion and nll sorts of
plants and grains, both wild and cult
waited. Corn constitutes u large pro-
portion of the grain eaten. and this
Is one of the principal grievances of
the farmer against the crow. A bird
with such catholic taste in food is
obviously well prepared TO meet hard
times and the high cost of living. The
crow will kill and eat small snakes.
Tie will e3t small mammals up to the
size Of cottontail rabbit-Hartford
Courant.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Largest Gold Dredoe,

A dredge company contracted with
the United States government not long
ago to build Notwithstanding levees on
either side of the Yuba River, CAL,
and to do 1t free of charge, the condi-
tion being that the company be nj.
lowed to dredge for gold while fulfill
Ing its contract. Accordingly gold
dredge, costing $5OO.OOO. was built
which Is said to be the largest of its
kind In the world. An unusual fea-
ture Of the mammoth floating machine
is that it has two arms. each 225 feet
long. instead Of one. These are pro-
vided with 44-inch belt conveyors that
deposit the tailings on either bank Of
the stream rs the dredge moves along.
The digging ladder is equipped with
steel buckets of 1S cubic feet capacity,
which can dig to n depth Of so feet.
The hull which supports all this ma
chinery Is entirely of steel and Is 1876
feet long and 6S feet wide. The gold
saving tables have an area Of 5000
square feet.-Popular Mechanics Mag.
nzine.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22

Mary Boland in the price Of
Happiness ut the Princess thea
" Fei lay night.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Shark Fishing Season.

The best season for catching sharks
seems to be during the cooler months
from October to March. Fishermen
say that sharks are not SO plentiful at
other times of the year.
The flesh, fins, maws, jaws and
other bones, livers and skins all enter
into the commerce of Alden, which is
the center of the -shark-fishing indus
try. The fresh meat of the smaller
sharks is sold regularly in the fish
bazaar ut very reasonable prices to the
poorer classes Of natives who cannot
afford other sorts of fish. The meat
is strong, but is said to be quite palat-
able when one is accustomed to eat
ing it. The principal consumers Of
shark meat are the Arabs, although
the native Jews and Somnlis also use
it. The Somali and Arab nre Moham-
medans and their religion forbids eat-
ing the flesh of any fish that has not
scales. However. the working classes
Of natives nrc so poor that shark meat
Is the only sort of fish they can afford.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Humanity's Heightened Life.

Fifty years ago the average length
Of human life in the United States
was in the neighborhood Of thirty
four years. Today the average Amcri-
can citizen lives to be forty-five years
of age. And fifty years from now
the average human life will have
heightened to almost sixty years.
All of this gain in heightened life
Is due to the practice of disease pre-
vention. And II the world would put
into practice all that IL known Of dis
case prevention today. the lifc Of even
the present generation might be
by n dozen years or so.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Substitute for Copper.

The use of soft steel and iron MS
n partial substitute for copper in the
manufacture of decorative metals is
being experimental with in the depart
ment of manual arts Mt the University
OF Wisconsin.
For yenrs It has been traditional for
decorative metal products to be made
wholly or in large part of copper, brass
or some other alloy of copper. The
price Of copper is now so high, more
than so cents pound. that substi-
tute Is needed in decorative metal.
The kind of steel and iron required
in this kind Of work costs at present
IA cents pound. In many respects
this steel Is as good. II not better. than
copper. It works easily, wears rs
well. is not discolored or oxidizcd MS
quickly. and for many uses Is even
stronger than copper. 1t lacks the
red-Eold luster. hut can he given n
silver-hued burnish. or can be decornt-
ed with Enthusiastically of WiscOn-
sin Bulletin.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Ideal, worth s.r,xIno For.

Engineers and Industrial managers
are glad to make needed personal sac
rihces In support of their government.
1t Is no mean call to duty. Many nre
now consciously or unconsciously
passing through period of thinking
that cnn lead but to one conclusion
that there are some things more vnlu-
nble than earthly existence itself.
Every enlisted man, whether he real
lies II or not, has that belief. and SO
believing. Is rendy for his own supreme
sacrifice II II must come. Thousands
Of others must accept that principle
OF action for themselves before our In
dustries cnn he made % effective a4
they must become to make the nation
p. Afford. In Industrial
Management.
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
A Question.

'sThe Hlndoos have some queer Gus
toms. The women wear strings Of
gold coins and many bangles. One fe-
male will frequently carry NIL the fam
ily wealth" = -
"Arc we no very differently" ipnulr%h
Fiubslub. Indicating display Of easy
payment diamonds that wus going by
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Well Provided.

~How was the camping rartys"
Enjoyable"
Il presume You ate fish cvc-v
Yes. We were ttou-;i-'
to bring so'ne sar''ir'
e1ng and salmon fro
Cheyenne record., 1917-11-22
Don't Use Rhubarb Leaves.

Because rhubarb leaves contain GER
tnin substances which make them poi
sonous to a great many persons. spe-
cinlists of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture warn housewives
against using this portion Of the plant
for food. A number Of letters have
been received by the department call
ing attention to the fact that certain
newspapers and magazines IRE advo-
eating the use Of rhubarb leaves for
green's. and that disastrous results
have followed The acceptance of the
sdvica.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

FOR lonr time as nreffv '--Fr
youth fo hold fhc World
shin and t has been suspected Pm
many fEht follower that Che nr7t
good man 20 meet Herman would
BE- worlds champion AFTER their
bout
Any man. however. who con 'a-r
Frankie Burns 20 Zoronn1 clean
lnE and do ~ pfh the 3ue--- that
marked the efforts NJ Norman Iae'
night IN New Orleans d. somr t.Ht
Of a hst finger
Pete Herman world ~ bantam
weight champion. r1sfrt me- .tr
soy star from thr roHE I'D fr
arc lights over the RING
Pnrrs is an olt'lmrr ~ro..r1
an the tricks of f.t tr."a o t
man Young tcr. r-
opponent Ruins 7H a
~ his game -hsrs r
Herman There is H't.'
De- f. one of Tho bt raH..Hs
country 10 fhrro -r chance
rob fhh hfIr Sew Orleans -a
c-e1t f1r bis victory
Norman ha- -rFu.sel
army mined frt
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

rrntiaH--the ON fess hfnd--tsrt
. riEht--Ti r,es roh p~rt-Nfafn ESQ
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

Ms chases school is Of importance a. his
-i--o owing to me nH-ionN movement for
s-af. r-a-e -ysttor and az especial mPor
arce W. showing The food-vaiue and econow
~ pure uHk and cream and =" splendid
ava 2 Tovsr Brand Cresmerl Butter.
49, ~ takc adyalfasa ~ them
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06

otfAN srr .usH1Ps
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Layton 3est, Gu j, Wan

John laylon. of is ot. ven, into
SECOND pl7ce Jos the Interstate Three
cushion Billiard lclE1e SANDING
McHd urst when he defeated Joe
CtprJn. 90 Ch.caso. % the Majestic
aiNtu 08rio-r iHN .on rau his 90
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
HERMAN is
VICTOR IN
CLEAN FIGHT
New Orleans Gangster
Outgenerals Burns
All the Way

NEW YORK. Nov ga little
more credit than has been anuoipa-
ed belongs 90 Pete Herman, world
nsntamweight champion. tofal
The successor 90 Kid Williams AMI
Johny Coulon has been picked on'
The Detroit times., 1917-11-21
Uncle Sam, Creditor


Mf. Milton hrohhe'' one ol o1' " 's.'
mgJon correspondents e'''''.'S .,''s P"pe.
"a answer lAe many qoes'''''s '''''' 10, ia,
been sent 70 lhis o'..e1 0'''lv' ing M ~
sam "nahe'"i lela''o' WIN ..'' anus
pall'eu."t.S Ie'o.0'''''-''''~ ' '''9s,
our ioan9 so ''e "'''lS s'''' -
pf"A'nl"'e.> 'oul o.i'.'.'@. ''"SS,' p".
oe.hs AGO" '9' '''''.. ''''' ''''
NET eAp'"'''s .'.1s .,..-
'-~'l S.'''.7 =, ..o 80 -. 49,.
'i''.'' .'.'-s' Ley ..,''''.' go ..
.H . ''.".
aas MoaA.ei.s 'i.. 'e'..o ''...'-...'. Ne, "
-,v also ~ '.',.' .'.''' ' -
a"'" -.s ~" ''->s,''
''s'' ~ f. - -
o1''e '4o P"' ~
Owner " ''. ''"'''
1''D' --., -
'ut .aete r q, 0"''> ,sE .''".
. .'''''' '0' ~ az
- ti'i Gan -e '''
anything me "'I.i I.s eve. >eeA
France ln nes great revolutions nad
.nfr-,- to recgret..te snI renav. Defeat
,t..... ,...,.,r,r+ Nevico
,.---...,.i, 81,
'0 .'',
hasn repudiated pul sheS yeAlng LOT