davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
X NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
Faints and Cuts.

~ Painting spells or light states "
" of Inconsistencies are frequent y
" ~ encountered and are brought y:
" about by lack Of sufficient y
" blood supply for the brain. When ~
~ person begins to feel faint he "
" should sit in a chair and hold y
" his head by clasping the hands "
y behind it and forcing it down -
" ward. II he is not able to DO y
y this he should be laid fat on his y
" back with his feet elevated. A "
" few whiffs Of aromatic ammonia y
" or a half teaspoonful in wine u
" glassful of cold water Is good "
" remedy. but to have the head "
" low, the feet high, the clothing "
" loosened and plenty Of fresh air "
" are the most important meas y
- ures Y
y Slight cuts may be bathed with "
y peroxide of hydrogen, but lac v
~ Grated wounds. especially If dirt y
~ has got into the wounds, should v
" be cleansed as soon as possible "
y with gasoline or turpentine and y
y then painted with iodine. If y
y earth has been forced into the y
" wounds they should be made to "
" bleed freely and the services of y
Y a physician secured for advice y
" against tetanus or lOckjaw. AS -
" to burns in a mild degree, SIM y
" pie busting powder of borated "
" talcum or ordinary baking soda y
" is sufficient. Oily or sticky dress y
" ings should not be encouraged. y
" "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
U. S. COTTON REPORT.

:. Washington, Jan. 15-Cotton, ex-
elusive of linters. consumed during
December amounted to 536,5S7 run.
ming bales, and for the five months
ending Dec. 81, 2.763,962 bales the
census bureau announced today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
One Mystery Solved.

He-You say these biscuits are exact
~ like those your mother used to
make? She-Exactly. He-Then that
explains why your father paid ply
siclan $50 to say that biscuits of any
sort would be absolutely fatal to him.
Times-Dispatch.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

Candles used by the Romans were
composed of string surrounded by ell
Their wax or pitch. Splinters Of wood
covered with fat were used by the
English poorer classes about 1850.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
STATE OF CONNECTICUT
DISTRICT OF BRIDGEPORT, S.,
PROBATE. COURT.

~ January 4, 1917.
Estate of Raymond Johnson, late
of the town Of Bridgeport in said dis
trict deceased.
The Court of. Probate for the Dis
trict of Bridgeport, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for Creditors Of said Estate to
exhibit their claims Tor settlement
Those who neglect to present their
accounts properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to
OLIVE F. JOHNSON,
EXecutrix.
20 Park St., City.
A Is ssp
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
She Didn't Understa nd

"Galahad'- he began.
'"Cut it out" interposed the young
lady. Its bad form to talk about a
girl you had. louisville Courier
Journal
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

What is experience? A poor little
hut constructed from the ruins of the
palace of gold and marble called our
illusions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

Apply a few drops of this
freezone upon tender, ach-
ing corn or IA hardened CAL
lus. Instantly the soreness
disappears and shortly you
will find the corn or callus
so shriveled and loose that
you just lift it off with the
fingers.
You feel no pain or sore
ness when applying freezone
or afterwards. 1t doesn't
even. irritate the skin.
Just ask in any drug
store for a small bottle of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
DON'T HURT A BIT!
Lift your old, torturous corns
and caiIuses right off
with the fingers. e

This tiny bottle holds the wonder of
wonders It contains an almost magi-
cal drug discovered by a Cincinnati
man. 1t is called freezone. 1t is a
comnOund made from either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

Prof. A.. P. Blanks resigned as as
sistant of public, speaking at Colgate
University.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
lust In 1ina.

Plaintiffs lawyer rest the case.
Defendants Ditto-You ought to- It's
pretty weak.--New York American.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15

freeZOne. THIS VIII cost but a few
cents but will positively rid your poor,
suffering feet of every hard corn, soft
corn or corn between the toes, or the
tough calluses on bottom of feet
Genuine freezone has a yellow label.
Look for yellow label
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Eoraetfui.

Caretaker-Sir Walter Scott spent
night in this room. Ere we ave
complete set of Is works. Intelligent
Sightseer-Left 'em behind, 1 suppose?
Passing Show.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
New York Stock
Exchange Quotations

Reported over the private wires of
T. L. Watson. & Co., Bankers and
Brokers, Corner Main and John Sts.,
Bridgeport, Conn. Members of New
York Stock Exchange.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-01-15
Ancient CanS>s.

s " wMw " y x " Y " wM.xx X a
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
S CHILD CR5||
! 4 FEvER|sHl
Look, Mother! Il ,rs|
coated, give "CaIiis,:|
Syrup OF Fjuss

Children love this "frp,, NJ
and nothing else cleanse, 4
stomach. liver and bowels a. y
A child simply will not ~, J.
to empty the bowels, and n.
they become tightly Co..
waste, liver gets sluerlsh
sours. then your little nm.
cross. half-sick, feyerIsh N,
sleep or net naturally, bre,n
system full of cold, has co.,
stomnch-ache or diarrhs.
Mother! See II tongue'i, co.,j
give n tenspoonful o, NJ
Syrup OF Figs" and in a few n
the constipated waste, sou, n
undigested food passes Out n \
TEN. and you have a well All
Millions of mothers give NJ
Syrup Of Figs" because II i, p
harmless; children love II. MI
er fails to act on the s,ou,t|
and bowels.
Ask mt the store for Il 5onl
of "Cnlifornia Syrup Of Hy'|
has full directions for bab, 4
OF NIL ages md for grown.rul
printed on the bottle. ADV.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

Louisville 10 Olarksvflls; and setnne
of at dawn one morning. he strooe ~
day long through the silent WOODS.
The sun was going down when he icft
the road, painted to the top OF tne
silver hills and nung himself down On
the ground. Away to the soutn
stretched the broad and majestic cur.
rent Of the Ohio till 1t passed out OF
sight among the blue hills OF Ken
lucky; below him, In the lengthenihe
shadows of the evening, rose the sieh-
der columns of smoke from the CABIN
chimneys of Clarksvllle, a cluster OF
a dozen or SO log farmhouses. Be.
yond, across the rushing waters OF
the Falls, he could distinguish the
roofs of Louisville, bright In the sun
set light
He looked his fill upon the broad
expanse of the great river-the Beau
tiful river. as the Indians called 1t
its hurrying, tumultuous waters, the
flatboat ferry, slowly crawling across,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

the green snores beyond-and then
scrambled down the steep hillside to
the village, where the smokes OF
kitchen fires sent up their friendly sig
nails. At the inn where he rested that
night the tavern keeper indicated
deserted cabin that stood near the
river bank.
"Thar's the cabin whar GIneral
George Rogers Clark used t. live
pore old critter!"
Hes not dead, Is he?"
Him dead? Ye KANT kill him with
ax. l seed him yistaday, over yam"
waving toward Louisvlle-"pore old
critter-driv the Britishers outen
these parts thirty year gone, an sets
thar crost the river withouten' TO-.
pence"
David heard him listlessly. His
goods had arrived and were piled in
the tavern lean-to; and as he turned
toward the shack to see that they
were in readiness for the homeward
journey in the morning, he heard his
name called by girls voice.
He wheeled and saw Lydia Gran.
mer. The girl broke into laugh at
the expression of utter surprise.
"You here. Lydia2" he cried in
aElazement. "Did you come here from
Corydon? Where's your father?"
"Why, yes, we've been here for
weeks. Fathers gone to see some
friends at Fort Steuben tonight, but
he'll be back soon.'
So this was where Cranmer had
gone, after that night in the smIthy
at Corydon. David saw in a flash
that upon himself alone must depend
Cranmer's capture. Hiding his ex-
citement. he pretended to listen to
Lydia with eager pleasure.
She ran on In naive delight at sea-
Ing David once more. They were liy-
ing In the cabin nearest the inn, she
said; and she begged David to come
and talk with her till her father re-
turned. 1t was late when they heard
Cranmer's voice lifted in a roaring
ballad and distinguished his portly
form moving uncertainty down the
path that led to the cabin.
David felt himself grow hot with
repugnance as the man drew nearer,
lie had not seen him since that night
when he had watched the three con.
spirators in the smithy.
Cranmer's heavy steps drew near.
er; he started In surprise when he
came on the two figures in the dark.
ness and there was note of relief
In his laughter when he heard David
speak.
why, It's young Laurence! Sweet
hearting out here in the dark, Won
rosuesf Well, when your mother
was your age, Lydial !"
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

he said abruptly, "and has provided
for the enlistment Of fifty thousand
volunteers in addition"
She let her hands fall to her lap.
docs that mean war is sureY
"Not yet. But they talk Of 1t freely.
England will yield to none Of our re-
quests" tf
She smiled proudly to herself at his
use Of the word "our." He went on
with his news:
"Mr. Clay wants a stronger navy,
Curious - isn't it1-that Kentucky
should be in harmony with the sea-
board ststes In this" n a.
"Yes-they called ~ the Wild men
on the Ohio last winter
he smiled at hde AAsh Of reseut,
usent .Are you stfll - easef to
Nnx - ~ wfS oGceT
rs!s5ete a4p1l 1lt \ M unpes:
tsas - ~ n! ~ tlFpsG
Il q I I - :! = 4 ~ \ - = n - % y
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
CONSUMPTION OF LIQUOR.

The internal revenue department Of
the United States has made public fig
ures from its 1915 report which def
nitely and conclusively dispose of one
of the stock arguments of the liquor
interests, namely, that prohibition does
not prohibit and that with the growth
of dry territory the consumption of
liquor increases. Notwithstanding in
dications on every hand to the con-
trary, journals of the liquor trade,
anti-prohibtion platform orators and
writer's of liquor publicity articles in
the general press reiterate the state
ment that legislation has not had, and
never will have, any effect upon the
amount of liquor consumed. The statis-
tics given out by the internal revenue
department, to the effect that the in
ternal revenue tax on spirituous
liquors is decreasing at the rate of ST.
100000 every month, most effectively
dispose Of these falsifications.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
BEER.

The Bremen Anti-Alcohol congress
concluded that while whisky and
brandy made man crazy, beer tends
to make him stupid. Doctor Forel of
the University of Zurich says: The
drinking of beer has killed the ideals
and ethics and has produced an in
credible vulgarity." The reason for
the sottishness Is that each pint OF
beer contains II small quantity Of
pure alcohol, a percentage Of lupulin,
the active principle of hops, which
acts very much like the poisonous
principle of Indian hemp. At one
time Indian hemp was used as medi-
cine, but 1t had to be abandoned on
account of its varying and poisonous
characteristics. Doctor Delbruck, an
other authority, says that beer and
wine drinking countries such as
France, Germany, Belgium and Ba-
varla, are more alcohol soaked than
the whisky and brandy countries, and
states that the beer danger is much
greater than the spirit danger.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
|CpIllpgtallCg|
Z; Mites . !
uConducted by the National Womnns
fbristian Temperance Unlon.)
mAk,Ne FOOL OF HIMSELF.

"Recouse one man out OF ten makes
n fool of himself is no reason why the
other nine should be deprived of the
Measure of drink" Replying to this
prolIquor argument, Clarence irue
Wilson. prohibition speaker. says:
.'Yes; but It does not stop with one
mans making fool of himself. The
trouble is that he makes, too often, n
wild beast of himself. The trouble Is
tbot in that condition he Is liable to
make corpse of somebody else. II
one man out of ten, or one out of fifty.
turned out by n saloon is for the time
being n maniac, 1t is about time to
shut up the saloon and let the other
forty-nine men crafty their appeutes
in a less hazardous way. If one coat
out of every ten made from Soutn
American wool were found to engen-
der insanity In the wearcr, would the
public do right to pass n law, If neces-
sary, preventing the manufacture or
sale of such coats? II one man out of
every ten that ate ice cream was
found to be afflicted with an incurable
disease that made him II danger to
passers-by. how long before the law
would throttle the ice cream restau-
rants?
"If liquor were an entirely new
thing. lust introduced into the country,
and the effects were at once ascer-
tained to be what they are known to
be. Il prohibitory law would be passed
by acclamation.'
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
CHAPTER VII.

Fear.
David went back to his dress-stuffs
By day and his law books by night
with heavy heart. The days dragged
By as slowly AZ they pass the beds Of
the sick. feverishly hot, insxplicably
hostile; Ill at last ~ welcomed tho
nseessity Of journey - repienish
hi stock * goods. CQtodel Rcssy
hAd oncs More poettQpe4 ~ rt36En
70 C9sy10n and hsd a1d uavid 70
bu5 WfiaterG ~ I1 ~ - u ealsy
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
MODERN WAY.

The newest and largest of United
States battleships, the Mississippi
was christened with water from the
Mississippi river. When people stop
to consider the symbolism of the chris
tening rite, religious or nautical. wa
ter Is invariably chosen. In days gone
by, spirituous liquors were generally
supposed to give long life and to bring
good luck. but the revelations of sci
ence have thoroughly exploded that
belief AS is we'll pointed out, the
christening of ship with champagne
or anything containing alcohol, the
symbol of destruction and death, is
an absurdity and confession of ig-
norance.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
"CASCARETS' n
SLUGGISH BON
No sick headache, sour 81
biliousness or constpa'
by morning. I
Get a 1O.cent box now.

Get q 10-cent box now. j
Turn the rascals out-the =
biliousness, indigestion, the =
stomach and foul gases-
out tonight and keep theu
Cascarets.
Millions of men and wouI
Cascaret now and then ~
know the misery caused y
liver, clogged bowels or an Wy
ach. al
Don't put In another DAY !.
Let Cascarets cleanse your :.
remove the sour fermena y
take the excess bile from W
and carry out all the ~, %
waste matter and poiT
bowels. Then you will zee,
A Cascaret tonight strals, l1',a
out by morning. They WI vi
you sleep. A 1o-cenl M "
any drug store means III
sweet stomach and clean n.a IN
and bowel action for nonu
dren love Cascarets Ds
never grippe or sicken. AZ.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
cRIPPLEs MINE INDUSTRY.

Startling testimony showing how the
liquor traffic Injuries the mining Indus
try was given in Washington, Pa, by
the district attorney in equity pro-
ceedings against the Western Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio Brewing companies
and wholesale liquor dealers. Promi-
nent coal men told of the wild revelry
OF their workmen following pay days
and holidays that crippled their plants
Tor days. There are no saloons in
Washington county. and the district
attorney Is seeking to have the liquor
men perpetually enjolned from doing
business, through agents or otherwise,
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30


rapturously a sns drew firth trom
the great chest walking dresses OF
white jaconet muslin: a China robe
Of India twill; preposterously mad
eaaate cloak Of sarsenet SILK; tiny
slippers Of white kid and rose-colored
silk apd precious packet containing
ferronIere, headband Of fiat gold
links with great pendant of pearls
hanging from its clasp down Oh the
forehead 1t was Patrice's birthday
gift for his daughter. ordered through
an old friend in New Orleans.
There were to be two weddings In
town that morning-as the weekly
newspaper put it. Mr.. Philip Bell was
to marry the agreeable Miss Rachel
Harbeson and Mr.. Isham Stroud the
agreeable Miss Patsy Sands-and Toll
nette vaclllated deliciously Ia her
choice of costume to grace the two
occasions.
The weddings over, she made her
way home in her silken slippers,
swathed herself in an apron and pre-
pared their dinner. David had not
been at either wedding. She was
thinking of him as she busted herself
at the hearth, and old Patrice read
happily from his beloved Arcadia
She drew the fiat board on which the
cornmeal had been baked to golden
brown out from the fire, set the roast
ed wild turkey on the table, pushed
back flying lock of hair from her
- g., Nd rn,,SnI hnr father
from his book. 1t was her happiest
birthday feast in the new land.
In the evening the old gentleman
logged OFF on horseback to General
Harrison's farm, to pay his respects
and be served with glass of Ma
dera. Toinette preferred to remain
at home-Mr. Blackford would call,
perhaps David as well. She finished
her work and sat down to amuse her
self with some embroidery, n candle
made of the wax of the myrtle berry
throwing its light upon her flying fin
gers. The summer dusk fell rapidly
around her. The night closed in,
heavy, warm, full Of sleepy sounds of
bird and insect. Someone's feet at
the doorstep, hand raped at the
door. Toinette lifted the latchpin. 1t
was David.
She swept him a curtsy.
One of the functions of woman's
dress Is to snatch a man out of his
dull shufflings upon earth and show
him q world glorified. That function
was performed in this case. David
saw Madame Recamier Che had heard
of such person) curtsying to him in
the house Of Patrice O'Bannon. Ma
dame Recamier spoke, and 10! 1t was
| Toinette:
"Why don't you say how you like
it?"
1t was evidently the gown Of cob
webs that was meant.
| Exceedingly well. Excuse
my asking. but is that all of it?"
'Imbecile! The latest from Paris
It's too bad to waste it on you"
"Well, wellv David pretended a
dry Indifference.
| ToiIette turned up her nose. "Why
weren't you at the weddings?"
| Couldn't. / was off on a hunt"
| Lucky"
"No-only a couple Of deer"
'The brides were sweet"
She sat down at her needlework
once more and David, seated In the
dlTnly lighted room, his high linen
collarband cleaning palely between
his dark face and the somber blacks
Of his cravat and his coat, watched
her in silence. When he spoke 1t was
to introduce a new subject:
Congress has voted to increase the
army by twenty-five thousand men, u
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
CHAPTER VII.
Tne course of True Lexe.

Tine Course Of True Love.
Corydon lay baking under the sun
Of August. Along the parched ground
the waves Of heat, the '1axy Law
rences." danced maddeningly. Toi-
nette was rejoicing In the arrival of
> great box from New OrieanG sent
~ 1etbcat T. LOuisyfl3e, hAuled
y s9 - = 1lv eaI6-su1la9 essdes,
ese 1l1e1 ~ lss ts1 r1at ~
\ n =! ! q ID ~ !!!|l \ 3
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Not Fussy,

There's one thing I'll say !.
they're not n nervous family!'
How do you knOwf"
Every picture on their i,
tilted on straight, and they al
to mind 1t a bit"
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Too Presumptlss

Too Presumptlss B
He-Does your mother :
kissing? ,,soiJ
she-Now, just becaus. XIII
to kiss me, you needn't 'n'D
kiss the whole family.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
SWAMP-R0OT SAVES |
KIDNEY SUFE

You naturally feel secure VI
know that DIR. kilmer's SwaH;;hl.
great kidney, liver and bldg
is absolutely pure and oontiin j.
full or habit producing drugs.
The same standard Of puHiI
and excellence, prescribed By hI
many years ago, is maintalnsi !
bottle Of Swamp-Root.
Swamp-Root is scientifically ID
from vegetable herbs. 1t is NJ
liant and is taken in teaspooniul
is not recommended for eyer,.,
cording to verified testimony !; J
great helper in relieving and 81
kidney, liver and bladder troabls
II you suffer. don't delay ire
Go to your nearest druggist loI
bottle. All drug stores sell !
sizcs-6fty cents and one do-r,
However, if you wish hn. VI
great preparation send ten 81,
kilmcr & Co., Binghamton,
sample bottle. When writing af
mention this paper. Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Harmonious HI.

Stage MaDnger-Now de'tl
what / told you about sitt
trumpet tones.
Actor-How can l fof. ~
trumpet tones the way they "
drummed into me: r.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
RiFLlNo THE TILL.

HIFllNo the TILL.
What would you do II you found your
clerk rihlng the cash drawerf What
would you do II you discovered that
your business manager was spending
- for every one he added to your busi.
Wei, your cashs drawer u beina
!ihed Yosr basinsss ssrvant y sn6
John Defleycofn n ri1ina = r.
6saNeek He = your Dssvan1 Is
I - u WfstlS lSi - tfa1S i
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
LOVE-MAKlNG

Do you enjoy the spectacle OF
a pretty iirl soquettins with a
man who loves her devoteoly and
is cut to the heart by her teas
Ing? Then you'll find stirring
Interest in this instailment.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30

It is the year 1911, and David
Larrence, exiied English weaver,
comes to corydon, Indiana terri
tory, intending to kill an old en-
emy. He makes friends with
Patrice O'6annon and charming
'Toinette, his daughter, and with
Job cranmer and his daughter,
Lydia, recently from England.
He learns that Cranmer Is spy
against the United States when
he overhears war plot. Gran
mer disappears. The settlement
organizes a militia. David's re-
gard for 'Toinette becomes very
warm.
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
Do you believe that, In bitter.
ness OF spirit, David will marry
Lydia and become Involved with
eranmer In spyins-much a. he
hates the spy now7
tTo BE coNrINuEp3
The Silver Iin,,n

NJ ne Silver Lining.
The Tender-H Hearted Cook-No nod
news, I 'ope, ma'am7 - -
The Mistress-The master,s ha.r
wounded. = so''
me Cok-There now. ma'am; don't
.et tnat worry you. They tsis -
Wy can patch 'sm up sos they're
Never marry . - M -.
naene appetite ~ : 49, insnrsS.s :
- Mepdos tn h N ,sssl n i a, III
! s's's''s !, (
The Ordway new era., 1917-03-30
cUTIcuRA HEALS e.
Frss 70 Anyone A's'

In the treatment OF ~ - 1
troubles bathe freely =, Y
Soap and hot water, .s.,s J
) >Cuticura Ointment. u ~
ural tsndency to rasae. n
prevent their rscurre.r,sss /, y Y
Cuticura youf daily to'.s y
rrss aamp,s saca by g !.
Addrsss postcard /, I
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
Spo 0afpta.
Nlnjem til Taitb buffer N(aae.

SlnIen til Taitb buffer &laae.
maal. Spgtieneiten oper Milmolr.
fee-SanenS Siuie til Saith err iaier,
glort til 8ienitano for beftiae aloae-
ntonl. og Statens Sernbanefommis-
lion bar | Den I~nIeoning berolnmet
ct Wpoe | Supree oen 1Soe bs. Oct
or iirr Sinien peltenfor WisIourilo.
ben, iom lioer al itore Wangler.
&aitcoes al en- 6orb. @eoroe
Berger, Der / @alopap og andre
Steoer / Seros bar ORR for at funne
rtoe Den IprGfeite og melt o%noifabs-
fllloe grondo, Der finoes, er unber
ct @eieg / aberOeen blepen grunbia
faltet al en- Sorb gutomobil = til
1megen Wunterbeb for oen pplbia,
Hptters Nenner. llnber lit iprite
Iorieg poa at metre en- 6oro bIen
@erger meo iror Golblombeb taltet
gIennem Waifinens Ginolfierm,
bporpeo bans slniigt opflpngeoes /
Den 8rao, at ban life bar til at aien.
og ban iorpligteoe ia poa, at
ban olorig mere piloe beitige en- Seii,
lonl par iaa i%tipflGftet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-07-17
@isconTlt.
Wnt l>rphuft for Hnrc,

Npt ErOonst for E!bpen. Otter
6orlangenoe al Hegieringen bill fem
Iorifieuige Sabrifiirmoer / MiIpou.
fee omoanne fine Serflteoer til Gaa-
b%enfobriter. Iae iiges at uoItpres
til at leuere ire toms SeItfononer.
%iloc fire" paa Slaaet. 92ep.
Senfin Slopo Spnes, en- iremrooenoe
Facifiit / Sanespiqe, bapbe peo fit
Sommerppbolositeb beiiet ct orneri,
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