davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11
Haicz, Southern Gateway
to Lemberg. Expected to
Fall Any Moment-Allies
Score Successes on All
Fronts.
BULLETIN.
London, July ii, z a. m.-The
Russians have captured Haliez,
strategic key to Lembers, capital of
GaGeia, according to q Renter dis
patch from Pehogrsd.
CBy International News Service D

'ng ihhtrhattou" NtNs NrrNlcf.l
London, July lO.-The strongly forti-
fed city OF Halicz. southern gateway
10 Lemberg. the Galician capital. Is
hemmed in from three sides by the
I Russians. Gen. Rornilof's army is
steady progressing in battering down
the approaches from the east, south
east and southwest.
The whole Teuton Demberg- -Halicz
line is in serious danger OF being out
iianked. Berlin was forced TO admit
, today with the withdrawal OF the
German lines beyond the Lomnica
River. some IL miles west OF Stanislau
Petrograd. July lO.-Gen. Eorniloff's s
army has forced the Austro- Germa s
back for a distance OF is miles. The
Russians have broken the enemy lines
along a twenty mile front between
Halicz and the Csrpathians. Halicz
has been hemmed in from the south
and southwest. In six DAYS between
July >. and s. kornilof's army has
taken 1900 prisoners. These were the
war developments reported today.
Gen. KornilOf's cavalry is pursuing
the enemy south Of HalicE and have
forced a passage across the Lukovitza
River, parallel to the Lukvs.
The Washington herald., 1917-07-11

Has he anything to keep him in
Pocket money? Anything to keen
him Interestingly empI0yads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

takes there doubtless were in the nrst
advertising and explaining Of the loan,
but every other Allied nation has had TO
go through this apprenticeship and has
profited by experience This is proved by
the fact that the later loans of England
and France we're vastly more successful
than the earlier ones. The campaign Of
education has laid the foundations for
efficient work in collecting future loans.
It was not only the people who needed
educating, but the educators themselves
The loan statesmen know now just how
they made their big hits and where and
why they slipped up. The public will
realize. when foreign comment on the
loans begins to arrive. the truth of the
star argument, Germany Is watching u.s."
for Germany did watch and pray that our
first loan would falter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Right at the start General PershI

Right at the start General Pershing
haSachieved q superlatlvely brilliant vic
tory He has aroused Paris. Before the
war such enthusiasm in the French capi-
tai was common. Paris was ready to
cheer a dethroned tribal monarch, a dis
solute Shah, a popular actress or a Bal
kan princeling. Nothing was easier to
play upon than the so-called ficlxle French
temperament But the war converted
Paris into city Of stoics, so reserved in
deed, in her expression of emotion that
superficial observers have even called her
attitude one Of apathy. In the dark days
before the Marne, during the epic months
OF Verdun, at the dawn of the Somme Of
fensive this same passionless calm pre-
vailed That Pershing has broken it is
unanswerable proof of the deep sincerity
Of the reception accorded to the vanguard
of Americas army. Paris permits herself
a thrill over the scene. French hearts
throb at the thought that their land and
America, long one in ideals. are at last
enc in arms. Surely there was seldom
nnbler excuse for loosing the foodgates
of emotion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Washingtons proposal to Berlin.
through the Spanish Government, that
German and American officers taken pris-
oner shall receive the same rate or pav as
ofncers of corresponding rank l1 the cap
turing forces, in accordance with The
Hague Convention, is not to be taken as
a Concession or a parley. On the con.
trary. 1t win suggest to Berlin that we are
prepared for Just such long-drawn-ou
CONFLICT as the German Government fears
q conflict IN which both Germans and
Americans win take thousands Of prison.
ers concerning whose treatment It is nee
essary to f1x rules in advance. Incident
any this proposal may remind Berlin
That In the swapping Of prisoners we can
anord to lose two men to the Germans
one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

YOU KNOW what the editor means, oi
course, but only an Irishman could be
expected to put it in quite the way the
Tyrone Courier and Dungannon News
makes this announcement in its issue OF
May "a:
We have been able this week TO reduce
the sIzo Of the paper to four pages with
out emitting any of the news. The saw.
ing of paper is considerable, but our
readers can rely on our giving them the
fun news of the district and rcvcrting to
the larger paper when necessary for this
purpose. At present paper is not obtain
able at any price, and any saved in this
way insures publication going on much
longer than would otherwise be the case,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

WHAT THE BELL SAID YESTERDA
In ny youth nly luSty Coice
Badc the nation to rejoice
That it qCdS tOreUer free
From the bonds Of tyranny,
Ring, ring, ring,
10 all lands this message fling
America shall Enot0 no king;
Ring, ring, ring.
When our ardr-cnl bdttlcd SireS
Passed triumphant through the fires
From, COlumbid'S altar stone
/ their coUeHdnt made bnotUn.
Peal, peal, peal,
NcrCr more dare mOnGrch's heel
Tread our blessed COnInOn1Cedl-
Peal, peal, peal.
NolU, again, at dutU'S call
I appeal to patriots all;
Cracked and dgeICOrn though be,
StH sound for liberty.
Lend, lend, lend, lend
10 the foe this challenge send,
Flag and frcSide defend
Lend, lend, lend, lend.
GEORGE B. KING.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
AN IDEAL ISLE OF EXILE

The idea Of banishing the Kaiser to st.
Helena in the event of an Allied victory
is often favorte source of imaginative
exercise in England The conception is
grounded in historical precedent, and the
remoteness Of this little island is still an
important asset, as it was in Napoleons
day. St Helena is familiarly regarded as
the most isolated inhabited land on earth.
AS matter of fact, however, st. He
lena's seclusion is far surpassed by its
nearest, yet far distant neighbor, Tristan
da Cunha, in the South Atlantic. Except
ing the polar regions, this little-known
colony" Of England is the most inaccess-
BILE spot in any ocean. Curiously enough,
Z great war was partly responsible for its
Present isolation.
Tristan, which is one of group of three
small islands, lies in the South Atlantic on
latitude 81 south and longitude 10 west.
II is 2OOO miles from the Cape Of Good
Hope, 1900 from St. Helena and 1000 miles
from Cape Horn. The first permanent set
tlement on the island was made by Thomas
Currie an Englishman, in 1910. Some OF
the later settlers came from Cape Colony,
a few from Italy and Asia and from ship
wrecked vessels. It was Americans, how
ever, who gave a fieetng glimpse of pros
perity 10 Tristan when they used II for
port of call and repair station in the great
whaling days before the Civil War.
In that struggle, however, the Confed-
crate sea raiders destroyed American pre-
eminence in whaling forever. No regular
liners, and even few tramps and sailing
vessels, call at Tristan today and the popu-
lation who keep a few sheep and cattle
and grow some wheat, potatoes peaches
and apples, now numbers but nnety-fve
souls. They navigate between the three
islands In small canvas boats of their own
making and are daring sailors Sheep wool
furnishes the islanders with clothing ma
terial. Occasionally they are visited by
British ship bringing needed supplies.
The islands were discovered in 1905 by
the Portuguese admiral Tristan, or, more
properly, Tristao da Cunha, on a voyage
to India. They rise from a submarine ele-
walton, which runs down the center Of the
Atlantic, and on which are, likewise, sit
uated Ascension, st. Pauls Rocks and the
Azores. The average depth on this ridge
is about 1900 fathoms, The depth between
the islands is in some places 1000 fathoms
Tristan, the largest island, has an area or
sixteen square miles, is nearly circular IN
form and has a great volcanic cone, 1000
feet high usually capped with snow in the
center, On all sides Of the Island but one
rise precipitous cliffs from 1000 to 2eOe
feet high
on the whole, Tristan da Cunha would
be a reasonably safe place OF exile tor 4
certain present-day dwellef IA RQt4damb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
May spiders and fleas on his hide walk!
The guy who throws gum on the side
walk!
And this is bit Of the news thai
wasn't omitted from the four pages

Homecoming Of Dr, Beattie, VI. De-. ana
his Uride.--On Tuesday as the shades OF eve
ming were beginning to fall preparauons We're
mudo by many young men Of linllyEawley ana
noighbOrhoOd. who always have desire 70
honor AL those who enter the bonds OF matri-
money TO give a hitting welcome 10 Dr,
Bcuttio and his bride after his marriage to
Miss Beavers, ioughans daughter Of tho late
Robert beavers Esq. and niece Of the late
ublr2o opposite Dr. Beattics house and q
largo gathering Of people assembled. and
cheers were ElVon for DR.. BcHttin and his
bride. DR.. Boattic, in a short speech, thanked
them for tho grand honor shown him and his
bride. "a vOiCp--Nou are worthy Of IL allD
He was not I'm position 10 make a long ad-
dress but he thanked them for tho honor
shown him on this an -vcntful day in tho
history of his life, that q his marriage The
company then left for Mossrs FairA estab-
lshm,ut where they were entertained.
Tyrone Courier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Tom Daly's Column
AND CAN THE DEAD NOT sEE'


II We knew a poet well enough to sus.
write poem about General Pershing-
about what no Is thinking these days OF
are his and ereSteT ones are likely 10
como to him. And what General Pershing
il would have given his wife and his three
daughters who were burned to death
year ago last August, TO read Of those
r. p. A.. in New York Tribune
And can the dead not seer DO thev not
hear
The rustlin0 Of the Ieaves IN ApriI
8hotCerS,
The futile chimino Of our earthly hours
And the loto moan Of men 10hen death
Is nedrP
DO hey not sec our eyes dildtc 10ith tedrp
Hare they forgot the fragrant smell
of fotoerSp
And do they sit and gaze IN distant
totcers
At some more glorious and undyin0
Sphere9
The dead arc here; they see and under-
stand.
They lead Utctorious drn,ics IN the h9ht;
They Hngcr on icith DID, familiar
things.
By frelcSs hcdrths IN empty rooms they
stand:
And tchen I 90 ddUenturin0 IN the night
I feel the rushing tumut Of their
toiHgsi WILL LOU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
THE FOE IN OUR MIDST

There IS but one choice We have
made It. Woe be to the man or group OF
men that seeks TO stand in our way
President Wilson.
HNIIE day has gone past for leniency to
l. the nagging pacifst. This nation is
under arms. The armed forces must have
nothing but open foes to contend with.
Disloyal persons and malcontents in the
rear Of our troops, sowing dissenslon and
discomfort, will be ostracized by all pa
triotic citizens. BY the civil law they have
free speech. But there is no restriction
upon the application of the unwritten So
cial law, which is more powerful than the
written law.
Let each social circle read out of it's
midst those individuals who keep whining
their one little question, But won't some-
body tell me what we are fighting for?"
The answer is: mo! If you don't know
what we are fighting for go tell your trou-
bles to the police, Perhaps they will be
able TO analyze your delicate doubts"
Vaguely these disloyal ones protest they
are for peace" So does Germany want
peace. peace, peace peace has been the
talk OF her Foreign Office for now year
and more" says the President. Yes, peace
that would make us pay an indemnity or
! consent to some similar disgrace-that is
the kind Of peace that Germany wants
The type Of paclfist who wants peace on
terms humiliating to the United States
had better learn 10 do his wanting in ST.
fapce Tor he viii have 10 he silanf IN
the time soon TO come when our thousands
are on the firing line and we begin to
pay the cost Of standing for the right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Way! Way! for our vials of wrath!
Way!
That creature threw gum in our path
way!

LAST day for the Liberty Bond. Yes,
and last call for contributions to the fund
to purchase young Philip Cotumaccio's
painting for the Red Cross, Having
1926 on hand, we only need three more
quarters to make up the $40. Who'll
send 'em in? If we could get you into
this office and show you Philips painting
we'd get your quarter, all right. The
masterpiece reached us yesterday. It's
the best oil painting Of its painters age
that we ever saw. You'll find a repro
duction of the painting on another page of
this paper, but that will give you no
notion of the really praiseworthy color
scheme nor Of the ingenuity OF the young
man. His stretcher he made Of pieces
Of a soapbox and for canvas he used the
reverse side Of piece Of oilcloth table,
cover The painting and the money will
be laid in the lap Of the Red Cross on
Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Although the. French are having
great troubles with General Pershings
name, some of them calling It pare,
shang" and others "Peurchigne," they
are at least braver than Champ Clark,
who sidestepped the difficulties Of "Joffre''
entirely and merely introduced the illus
trious soldier to the House of Representa-.
tfves as "The Marshal"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Housewives who carry their pocket
books with 'cm but leave their brains
at home when they go marketing should
be interested in this sign in a chain
grocery store on South SiXtieth street:
Sugar cents per To-, 12 lbs. for ST."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Ungallant

THIS happened at breakfast table in
Wayne on Sunday morning:
Billy, did you clean your teeth this
morning."
Eyes, mother, I did. All the tooth
brushes are wet but Harriet's" w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
The success of the Liberty Loat

The success OF the Liberty Loan,
assured as It was by many indications,
would undoubtedly have been made cer-
tain far earlier in the campaign had there
boon any modern American precedents to
guide the workings Of the great UNDER
|.s|as But 4 was something altogether
I.t and sl1ance IN our history. Mis-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

We are inclined to suspect that the
Kaiser's idea that the war will be over
before America can get into it may turn
into the fact that America will be over
before the Kaiser can get out of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

The recent Russian victory on the
Caucasus front is clear proof Of Petro-
grads determination that the Kurds
shan't have their way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Does the German paper which fore
shadows the English Governments aban.
donment Of air-raided London realize that
an occupation of Berlin by George the
Fifth would also very neatly fulfill such
n prophecy?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Little Italy is preparing TO Civ

LittIe Italy Is preparing 70 give Tho
italian ENJOYS a royal reception next
Wednesday, and with its usual generosity
Is preparing something more than cheers.
Its Red Cross fund is expected to leap
above the $4,000 mark by the middle of
next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
One of the German air

One of the German air bombs
crashed straight through a crowded Lon
don school, with results that need not be
retold- This is the manner in which
Germany asks for peace on her own
terms. And peace she shall have on her
own terms-the terms of fire and sword
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

'"Blest be the bonds that tie two
billion dollars worth Of Americanism to
the cause of liberty.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

l. BFiEadier General Frank Mcintyre Is mill
tarS censor cf the War Department.
z. Count MOTltZ Este-hay'. i 80 new Hum
Enrian Premier, succeeding TisZa,
3. ApproXimatcly 20.OOO 600 miles 2f exchange
ana toll telegraph and telPnhOne lines,
connecting more than 10000, 900 telephone
troll.
!. TsaO Ju-in, now Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, i called "the brains of the Chinese
rebellion"
.. The ID, y. L., built in New Haven and re-
Gently accepte1 bY the United States,
our latest dirigible.
u The Allies occupied seventeen square miles
OF Belgium until last week.
l. DIR; 4. Neelmans is in direct charge Of dis
tributinE supplies in BeGum.
3. Submarines. in times Of peace. gather oys-
ters.
D. Watches were first constructed in 1870,
lo' SIR Nifrid Laurier, leader OF Canada's
Liberal party, has resigned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
For midOcean's nethcrmOst cave meant!
The SLOUGH who throws gum on the
pavement.

The German word for Honor is Ehre
which, as the Germans pronounce it, is
almost airy" but even closer to error"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

We're getting the ships, we've got
the. men and we've got the money, too!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Let there be no slackenlng in
rounding up the Stacker who tried to
make registration business slack.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Up TO DATE

May 1cinds and these June 8houers
Bring Fourth Of July HOtCerS.
d. J. w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
What Do You Know?


i, Who Is the official United States repre-
sentative with the Italian mission?
2. How much did President Wilson subscribe
to the Liberty Loan?
3. What freaks of fashion are doomed to 90
as n war economy?
4. What Is the Committee of Public Informa-
tion?
.. Who IL John SparEO?
q. What new line of endenyor has the United
states just entered?
Z. Who is Tuan Chi-jiu?
\. When was the first steel pen used?
D. What is the largest city In Canada?
10. What state is known as ''the mother Of
pTeSdents'? =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

And, speaking of sOles, here's a soulful
Invoking of everything doleful:
May Fate him 10. Evil Chance, ,tether
A. tight assl lliesQu un 10 this 0aafherR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

what is so rare as a day in June?'
why, one that's dry all afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Indeed, it's the absolute Grass fault
This throwing of gum on the asphalt!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Pennsylvania System

last month, has passed law reducing the
New York city board from forty-six to seven
D1pD1bprG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
THE REAL ISSUE IN TRANSIT

TN HIS report of March 20, 1916, Di-
rector Twining made the following
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
EX-LOCAL MAN HERE
FROM W0OLLY WEST
P. j. O'Connor. Civil War Veteran. Wis
ting Daughter-Oressed In
Southwestern Style.

+. !. O'Cnnnor, Il veteran Of inc civil
War. and who served throughout the
conflict in Il Western Pennsylvania
company, and later. lived in this cit!
until The early eighties, is mere LOT Il
few weeks. visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Jennie Murphy. Of the Island.
Since leaving here Mr.. O'Connor has
been in the West. engaged i'll the cat:
liz, business, and for the paSl several
wears has owned and operated d large
rarrl. ranch in Montana. near Kills
prll. Mr.. O'CmnOr is III his riShllelh
wear. bur j.; a. active as Il man OF hall
that age He said that he has never
been confined IN his bed by Illness
since about three wears after I'll" war,
and rha' hr is OUT riding his horse on
his ranch seven days week in all
kinds ur weather. "WeStCrn billiards.
are the greatest promoters OF health.
and the air in The West j. simply
drinking from The f0uni Of youth III
nzon" uI!afls," declared the aged west
"rn"r.
Mr., .O'tnnuur WAS dressed in semi
western attire. especially MS ho"'S;
He worr high-hcclrd. fancy-loppcd
fonlwrar. with his "'pantaioonS as
he calls them stuffed in. The heels
grr about three inches high. The pres
ruI sivlr womrn'S French footwear
Ina! nothing on his fnr high heels. Mr..
DI'unnnr said he regretted IN learn
that his old friend john j. Mooney,
nc victorian local shoemaker, had
ras*r,i away. VINO made his boots for
many wears Mr. UNonnor had Mr..
Mnunry'.; +nr at his shop in Eleventh
-rrrnt. max" ham u pair of western
L,,, II, ir.isirH that they have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Rea. Cause-Take Dr..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead Of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up {
poor digestion. they arc attacking tho
veal cause OF the ailmcnt-cloCgcd iivci
and disordcred bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions. away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles.
If you have a bad taste in your
mouth. tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy. dnn't-carc feeling, no ambition or
energy. troubled with undiccSted foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stitutc Tor calomcl.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do tho work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two al bedtime inr Gu!ck
relief. SO YOU can cat what Vol Ike.
At lOc and sc Der box. All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
FIX TRIAL DATE
Maynard Ncgrcss Coming Today 20
\ Arrange Husbands Hearing On
6igamy Charge

Squire Charles SeiberI. Of Elm Grove
today will fix a date for preliminary
hearing for William Walker. the nc
gro arrested at the Grove SATURDAY.,
on charge of higamy. Walkers wite
alleged 10 be wife No. |. will come.
from Maynard Today 10 prosecute her
husband and hearing date will b.
arranged when she comes.
The Maynard woman $wurr out a
warrant Tor her husband about 4
month ago. bul when an officer went
T." arrest him he had gone. Saturday
he returned IN Elm Grove. presumably
ia r"Sum" living with. the alleged
wife No. 2 and was nabbed by Officers
Butler ami McA1ec
Walker Is in lhr cnunIT iaiL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
HIGH WATER FAILS
TO BREAK Up ICE
And Packets viii Operate in Ohio for
Few Days During Fine
Boating Stage.

I'll" crest uf the present rise. in III"
ohio river here. it is thought. has
boon r"aCh"d ri - frrf 4 inches. It
is hardly likely that il Will 20 any
higher unless there is more rain i'll
the upper watersheds, it WAS an
n0unCcd at the local wharf last night
The stage 1T the McMrChrn dam was
II feet 9 inches; rising.
During the present high stage
packet traffic will be resumed with
out interruption. The rise was not
high enough to cause the ice 10 break
in the Allegheny and during the few
days Of high water. local packets will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-26
HEADACHES VANISH
QUICKLY
When You Take Celery Mist
Get a sc Package at ANY Store.

N";::' :>eadac@"S vii .$inri" fa"H
ava. in / :,.~ minutes af;sr rn;! take
"C-Ie;, Mis-" Co!l:nri and r..!t"f
come ;>i!nn>s !; once, l. i i;na.
Thousands vi poop" say 50. Costs
uni; - :: 2aci;aSc "a any >lo:", Su-
p"rinr % :v:t'"..its thai cost t".i"" as
much. Safe! ard better IN qTai:'y.
to3t;,ii:s no nnidt"> .: na:"'s,.,
,!rrSs II, "C~tsry-MiSt" -; ono.
yri', rnc;. n;cfei i i" 81: rihei'
l..;t:::,ri" remedy Ais" fir. 20"
roUrat@ia. coil r he:.. an. ::..ti'.;
acil.S aTG naia~