davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
CHURCH PAPERS AND WAR.
p "a - IN

1t has surprised thousands of the church men,
bers of the United States in the last year or so
to find that many of their church papers have
done anything but follow in the thought OF the
"Prince of Peace" Some of them have been as
radically pro-war-long before the United States
was subjected to the submarine affronts by Ger
many-as MIR. Roosevelt himself is in his most
radical moments.
1t is peculiarly the function of the church pa
per to put the soft pedal on rag-time thinking
the thoughts on public questions it enunciates
should be clear-cut, fair and in conformity with
the teachings of Christ. 1t should avoid hysteria
and emotionalist excitement.
The denominations papers that have failed in
this respect, can with profit take a leaf from The
Christian Herald, perhaps the leading religious
publication in the country which in it's discussion
of the war and its problems has done so well as
to merit the concentrations of the best thinkers.
The Christian solution of mundane problems has
been uppermost, and the result has been broad
sympathy, understanding and calm consideration
that forces conviction.
This is the proper function of a church paper.
1t should stand up for Christian principles in pub
lie and national life. And by hewing close to this
line it's influence will be great.
/. - - - - p -
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
doses of Bfack-Draught."

doses of 'Bfack-Draught."
Seventy years of successful use has
made Thedford's Black-Draugnt q
standard, household remedy. Every
member, Of every family, at times,
need the help that B1ack-Draught can
give IN cleansing the system and q
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion. lazy liver.
ETC. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Biack-Draught. It acts promptly.
gsntiy and in . natural way. II you
feel sluggish, take q dose tonight
You win feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. . packase-ons cent = dose
An 1Fugy1sta 4 q
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
CHANGE IN
fFfam TUESDAYS DailVl

fFroH Tuesdays Daily
Mr.. Paul Montjoy has purchased the
interest Of Mr.. Scott Crull In the Cru
mont and is now the sole owner Of that
popular confectionery store, The deal
was completed Monday. The Crumont
has been owned by Mr.. Montjoy and
Mr.. Crull and has proven a good bus
mess venture in the past. Mr.. Mont
JOY is confident that the future of the
business is great.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
CIRCUIT COURT
PRETERMITTED
Judge Everett at Request of Bar and
Supervisors Take That Action
This Afternoon.
(From TUESDAYS Dailv)

At a meeting held this afternoon
with the local bar, the Board of Sup
ervisors and other citizens of the
County Judge Frank E. Everett, of
1ndianola, decided and announced that
he would pretermit the regular May
term of Circuit Court because of con-
ditions that exist.
1t is the intention of the Judge to
call an extra session of court in Le-
fore County after the crops are laid
by if he finds that such will be nee
essary.
The announcement that the court
has been pretermitted will be agree
ably received by the people of the
County as the planters are several
weeks behind with their planting.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
IN
R u "a m

Americans 90 on spelling words the way they are
spelled in the recognized works of reference.
Spelling reform is doubtless making some head
way, but it is ID decidedly slow. Most of the variations
from the recognized standard forms OF spelling are
the result, not of enthusiasm for letter=saving, but
of lack of education. In short, we have spelling
reformers, and ordinary spoilers, and folks who
don't bother to spell at all.
Recently a spelling reformer told a Boston au-
dience that America every year wasted 100000
900 in the employment of useless letters in SPELL
ing.
This is the sort of dogmatic, I-know-it-all state
ment that no man can prove or disprove. 1t at
tracts attention without carrying conviction.
It suggests the question: Why stop at mere
individual letters? America wastes 500, OOO, 600
annually-slightly less than one dollar per cap
tia of the population-in the use Of sqpefauous
letters in putting together mere words. What
inconceiveable sums are wasted in writing entire
letters to people who don't want to receive them,
and who pile waste on waste by writing answers
that they really don't want to write?
LET US BE JUST.
''That girl should be ashamed to keep company
with that young man; his brother shot a fellow
once" So declared a ~captious critic the other day.
Inquiry showed that he young man himself
was honest, respectable with no black sheep faint
that the shooting had occurred years before; that
a jury had declared it justified.
Yet, because of what a relative had once done,
the captious critic condemned an honest man to
be perpetually ostracized.
There are lots of people, and sometimes whole
communities, take the peculiar stand. The en-
tire family is condemned for the crime, mistakes
or misfortune of one individual.
Is it fair? If some member of your family
were the culprit, would you think it fair for people
to blame you? And, if not, do you think it fair
yourself to blame . lot Of innocent people for what
one individual has doue2
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
N TO

The Gulf Refining Co., recently an
nounced at Port Arthur, Texas, that
a bonus of ten per cent, would be
given all employees Of the company
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25

TO OUF FRIENDS.

We want to xpres our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
kindnesses shown US in the recent i'll
ness and death of our Father, w. D.
Ferguson.
HIS CHILDREN.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
OUR ARMY FOR OVERSEAS.

1t wasn't so very long ago when the idea of
sending an American army overseas was consider
ed ian insane proposal"
Agitation for such a step, however, has become
overwhelming, and there is every likelihood that,
if the war lasts long enough to permit us to raise
an army, our khaki=elad lads will see real service.
The insane proposal is now generally taken
for granted. The only question is-wil the war
last long enough to permit it?
England thinks our entrance into the war will
shorten it. German dispatches declare that the
belief in Germany is that our entrance will length
en- it. Only time will tell which view is correct.
If the German army on the western front
crumbles this spring and summer, peace undoubt-
eddy will be near.
If, on the other hand, the German army is not
destroyed-merely pushed back-it may be an
experience similar to that Of Russia. The Ger
mans, it will be remembered, subjected the Rus
SLAMS to a tremendous push. but as the Grand
Duke held the Russian armies intact, the slavs
were unwilling to take the count and are still in
battle array.
If the same thing happens to the Germans
if they be driven out Of France and Belgium and
not destroyed-then the possibilities are strong
that national pride will prevent them from Civ
ing up and our men will still be needed to put the
finishing touches on the situation.
IA ~
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
of their last three months wages, ac-
cording to Mr.. E. /. Gossom, agent
for the company in Greenwood.

MI. ]. J. Beck, of Drew, was here
N business yesterday. j
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
- p H Pa "a IA IA
MSMANTLING OF WIRELESS.
"a - "a IA

Thousands of youthful wireless amateurs
throughout the country are in the dumps over the
navy departments order for the dlsmantllng OF
all wireless apparatus, and MANY OF them have
wondered why such a radical step was necessary.
When one considers that every wireless outfit
is an eavesdropper, that in virtually every town
are wireless amateurs who can pick up" messages
from one to two thousand miles away, it must be
considered entirely just that the government elm
mate this eavesdropping menace throughout the
war.
The wireless situation at present is "sewed up
in the entire nation, not a single apparatus being
operated that is not under the direct supervision
of the government.
- - - - "a "a "a
Patriotism is sexless as we'll as sectionless.
EE - - IA - IA al
Bryan has enlisted-in the Woodrow publicity
division.
"a - - IA "a - IA
Entirely too many volunteers in one line-jaw-
wagging.
n "a n IA "a IA
AS though it's war troubles weren't enough,
Berlin has labor strikes.
A timely warning-Wilson's reminder that
shielding a traitor is treason.
n N M
No, Josh; Congressman have not offered to
personally farm the parks of Washington.
"a - "a IA IA IA "a
Congress was prompt in providing the dollars,
but that won't excuse delay in providing the men.
Hk
Twill be all up with the slackers, if the girls
carry out their threats to have nothing to do with
them.
- "a n "a "a ~
After all, teaching boys to pillow straight may
be as important as teaching them to shoot
straight.
n -
States dispute as to which was the residence
of deceased plutes, not for the honbr, but for the
estate taxes.
Humph! One result of advertising rice as a
substitute for higher priced food has been to about
<danble it's price.
A court has recognized" tips and thereby
made them legal; again proving that our courts
sometimes follow the public, not always leading It.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1917-04-25
WAR AND
= - - =

The influence of the war on the children of all
the belligerent nations is very bad. Not only has
juvenile delinquency increased, but more children
have been put to work when they should be in
school, the truant laws have been to a large ex-
tent discarded, home life has been broken up in
many instances because mama is helping to make
munitions and doing other work of men who are
at the front, and the health of babies and moth
ers is usually at a low ebb.
In the quest for victory, all other considera-
tons are swept aside, and mother and child-the
most noble attribute of enlightened humanity's
first consideration-is q secondary consideration.
Similar harm should be prevented to the chill
dren of the United States despite the war. The
Children's Bureau in Washington announced that
there must be a strict enforcement of all child
labor and school-attendance laws, and under no
consideration must infant-welfare work be neg
lected by public and private agencies.
This will meet the approval of all citizens who
look further ahead than their noses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
BY N. N. MACK

That the country IL entering upon
period OF livestock scarcity Is rap
idly becoming evident to everyone
connected with the business. The
car shortage can no longer be
blamed for light receipts and the un-
welcome fact that feedlots are Just
about depleted is contributing to
the activity 10 the demand along ali
lines except veal calves. which have
finally settled to the level OF new.
crop prices.
The erstwhile congestion In the
beef coolers OF the country Ia now
thing OF the past and buyers be.
gin To realize that for the remainder
Of the season It will be a catch as
catch-can" trade with very little fat
10 lubrlcate the ration. Even In
Chicago. car OF prime steers Is
coming to be a curiosity and the
knowing ones claim that they don't
hnow where to so 10 get any more.
The meat-eating public IL becoming
resigned 20 the new scale OF prices
and r stable business Is looked for
in this department during the re-
mainder OF the season.
The most marked development In
connection with the current trade Is
the scarcity OF tidy butchers cattle
Big rat COWS. heavy bulls and good
Gamers are at the very tiptop of
the seasons business, and there Is
nothing In sight but higher prices
as the season advances. Big Kosher
bulls are selling up 20 $40 per cwt
in Chicago and some heavy cows
have pulled down $1,000. A Kosher
bull was sold in Chicago the other
day for sa32 a bull was sold in
Detroit this week for 1915 per cwt.
and crossed only little less than
5000
The high prices AZ which ALI kinds
Of grain are selling Is the cause OF
havoc In the stocker and feeder
market. The recent bulge In corn
Is making eastern feeders pariicu-
larry adverse 10 loading up with
large drovcs for turning out pur'
poses. In the far west the situation
Is somewh hat different and some
fancy prices have been paid lately
for heavy range feeders. but the cat
tie in question have not had ker-
mel OF corn and will not get any
this spring In The vicinity OF Ln'
lngs. Montana, seeyral trades have
been made In range cattle Tor April
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Ohio have already been sold for from
81 10 IS cents Even In Montana
q sale OF a 900. 900 pound clip In re-
ported for better than as cents. The
prediction OF an early reaction In
The market for live hogs. made last
week. has been fulfilled, the full
amount OF the decline equaling about
80 cents per cwt. Drovers who con
tracted hogs at prices around ti2
per cwt. some weeks ago are clean
Ing up large profits on current mar
kets. That these men still have
faith in the future In evidenced by
the fact that they are offering $ia
nHr clrt Z o. b. the weighlngin sta
lions for April delivery. Recent ad
vanees In live hog prices have set
the bog feeders OF the country on
edrf and they are moving heaven
and earth In the effort 10 secure
-...s btoi s,ock hogs.
Tho Chicago Breeders Gazette
publishes the following concerning
the fresh pork and provision situs
ton
Armour Swift and other packers
on smaller scale have teen free
buyers OF hogs. A the cutting pro
cess II Improbable an explanation
is In order, A man In the trade
said Packers must take care OF
fresh meat business regardless OF
proft in the cutting operation, but
the labor factor r. new element.
When n packer has a cutting gang
II Is incumbent on him 10 keep II
busy. otherwise he will And himself
minus labor. which is a scarce arti-
Gle al all packing centers at pres
emit condition has developed that
forces the manufactures to subordf-
nate cost OF raw material N he can
satisfy his customers and keep his
labor he is accomplishing something.
and he needs fresh pork loins to sell
beef'
Provision values have had a shorp
advance, altho prices are sim out OF
line with hogs Stocks on March
In Chicago. Kansas City, Omaha. st.
Joseph. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
were 3sl. $4,000 pounds OF cut
meats. compared with 312,508.7 TAO
pounds on Jan. l. The increase dur
ing February was 1853 pounds.
against 4e,74i.0s5 pounds last year.
and 66,523.545 pounds two years ago.
Exports OF provisions last week were
$4,000 pounds OF lard and s.34e. 900
pounds OF meats, against 5,s73, 900
and s,65s.O00 pounds respectively a
year ago. Pork. lard and rubs are at
the highest basis since 1859"
PvtntfsE--the pfsia neat kfnH--tAst
n F4Hhe---TN r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
Fight to Curb Liquor Traffic In
New York Is on in Albany;
Gov. Whitman Backs the Drys

The entering wedge for prohibi-
lion In New York state Is being
driven In Albany with two bulls,
each OF which IL intended 10 con
troll the liquor trafhc. while a third.
which is half way measure, is
mainly concession to the wet in
terests.
The Wheeler local option bill.
hich Is backed by Gov Whitman.
is a simple plan whereby any or all
cities in the state may stop the sale
OF liquor whenever they wish. On
petition Of one-fourth OF the voters
the question OF license may be sub.
United 10 the voters in any bien.
nal fall election. the law going
into effect the following October. II
the vote be favorable.
The other. called the optional
remonstrance bill. allows women TO
Join with the men and vote any as
pombiy district in the state dry.
Beth Of these bills will come up
rext week. and II Is generally con-
'eded that the former will pass the
house with votes to spare. The
liquor men. however. are placing
all OF their hopes on the senate. the
Manhattan senators being opposed
~ the bill
Gov whitman IL prepared 10 go
the limit" with this bin and ~ said
10 believe that II IL big step to-
ward radically reforming the liquor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

laws OF New York.
The third measure. the aiterna.
tive TO local option. Ia the Brown
bill. which imposes graduated tax
on saloons and bore. making those
doing the biggest business carry the
heaviest burden AMI putting out OF
business a large number OF saloons
in cities under $1,000 inhabitants.
u empowers city governments &c
ret aside half the corporate terri.
tory az a zone In which liquor can.
mol be sold
Five hundred New York city bus
mess men, hotel keepers. restaura-
tours. bankers and real estate r1on
went TO Albany to hght the FIRST two
Lills. They say that the hotels and
restaurants OF New York city repre-
sent $500. 900, 900 and that they
should have as high a standing be-
fore the public and the lawmakers
as does any other business. They
also assert that the hotels and res
taurantS are the greatest advertise
ment that New York has and that
quantities OF money would be divert
ed to other cities we're the liquor
trade eliminated.
William II. Anderson, state super
intendent OF the Anti Saloon league,
declares that the liquor interests
have collected fpnd with whs-E
they hope TO corrupt the Legislators
in Albany.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16
Country Faces Livestock Scarcity Havoc
Hits StOcker and Feeder Market; Hogs React

delivery at 90 per ewt. and as the
demand for this kind has not near.
~ been supplied. prices will with
out doubt 30 considerably higher be
fore turning-out time comes around
Mature sheep are selling at the
cry top OF the seasons pricve SEIZED
ule, but fat lambs have eased on .
biz OF late in sympathy with a de
cidedly weak calf market Wool
and pelts are both advancing and
the belief Is quite general that year
ling lambs will make another new
record before the curtain is rung
down on this years business. The
big end OF the Colorado cdop OF fat
lambs is already we'll forward, not
withdrawing the fact that In other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Play hockey" Play in Movies"
NEW YORK. Marcn 16--Investi-
cation OF the absence Of children
from school has disclosed in court
that some of the pupils are earning
large salaries for acting at moving
picture studios in New Jersey One
woman received $50 a day for the
services OF SIX children. according
10 the Investigators. and other bots
and girls are earning from $50 TO
SIS a week.
Mrs. Margaret Hicks. OF Cleveland,
whose l2-yeare-old daughter cams
SIS a week. promised 10 engare o
private tutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

years the movement has usually
Just begun on March 10. The con.
tracing Of lambs for fall delivery IL
AT hish-wster mark. the going price
being $40 per cvt. There are m.
mors Of large losses OF breeding
ewes In Montana aud other parts OF
the west. and these have something
TO do with the anxiety OF specula-
tors and feeders 10 get their con.
tracts signed early In the season.
Developments in connection with
the wool market are little less than
sensational and some OF the best IN.
formed men in the trade are predict
ing rs cents per pound for some OF
the best somples OF Ohio quarter
bloods. Some OF the best clips I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

Marries Girl Three Times HlB Age.
BELLAIRE. o.. March le-ThCm-
~ Henri. ~, mill worker. and Mrs.
Barbara Conroy. 81. exactly three
times Henr's age. were married
here.
The bride is a native Of ireland
end has lived here the last half cen
Jury She has several children older
than her husband and number Of
grandchildren nearly as cid
Mrs. r. J Best. OF the University
apartments. Is visiting her sons in
New York and from there will 20
TO Washington aud Cuba.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-03-16

PvtntfsE--the pisia nest kfnA---tAs ne
Do rfxst--T1res Jsh Depts--wsfn Ss3s.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
Grmnbeiaeutbnms. .Sppotbsfen.
Veue 5bpotMfM


auep R. Repin an Spbe pari g
&c a.,gpVpanp, S2500.
5. Jrant Spaetb an Central Jair'
mount .. &: 6. COMPANY, $500.
Sba Rotte on GLENDALE .. &c 6
U. Gpmponn, $1,000.
GbarIes s. Slaisr al bidIbe
1880.
@iIiam 6. Gallagher on glintor
6. &c .. Co.. $500.
5aErp gopfer an MDoultna 6. &
9. gonpaHp, $500.
SO. 80. gIippinger ON Wabiion %
u. RD. 2, 1750.
1b Contractors Stpns u. GraDe
Gompanp an bieieIbe, $500.
Wilforb 6. Subiou on bidsIbt
5000.
Charles 90. aanmns ON bidtlb'
$1,000.
Sobn Slider an bisfeIbs. $1750.
@iIIiam o. Settle an bieielbe
$500.
eaura Gmit9 an WabifDn o. u
go. 2. S175O.
Samu.l q. WiIlr an SIiDe y
Stiff. $1,000.
Sofspb Miusss on RidaeI Winses
$838.
9etiIste Snpotbeten.
auep N. gaenDiu an 2pu4burg g.
u. g. u. Co., $500.
Della DriscoI on o. 8. pa4ouf
Co., $500.
SeiIe 80. Cornelius an 3slma 6
Snrtman. $500.
WaIter 6. GIemier an 2auro
Smitb. $691,
Do. an Waabifon Q. u. gsO. 2.
$500.
Sulius 6. Josft on Sen Stresi
80. 2 g. II. G. Co., $500.
elIen Wabcnep on grobibent Sap'
inss gant unb 9ruft Co.. $4,000.
DO. an Senrp Reinert. S1400.
Caroline aobuib an Cottage Q. u
g. a., $1,000.
gmilie 80. Wc9sa an Sofepbin.
9. GimratI, $1700.
gli5obstb gDonnsr an Central
Jairmount 3. II. g. Co., $500.
Satob &asbeI an Srmonbe G. u.
6. Co., $500.
gbarks 8. @lafer an Glsnbale 3.
II. g. u. Co., $1500.
Sbo gfobtte an bo.. $1,000.
wlarp .. DEFINE an Wpoming 6.
II. 9. Co.. $500.
9lnfhonp greiner an Glentpap g.
II. .. Co., $4,000.
Gamuer 6. Rismnn On QltIas g u.
.. Co., $1,000.
miniom 8. SettkAan Mcbtfcn ..
u. go. 2. $1,000.
30. ~. glippinger an b., $500.
milforb q. Subfm "a. q. Wpsrs.
s6146.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-02-12
h @siiiun 12 in Columbia 1Opnfbip.

in Settipn 12 in Columbia 1opnfbip
! $1,000.
9enjamin Sapburit an Wiolet @db'
eltffe, Got 8 in %. u. Wbitnep's lin,
terabtbsiIuns in gli5nbetbtopn. ST..
8ribset 9pnopan u. u. an Sobr
MuelIsr, 80 BEL $50 Sub an Der DIT.
ieite bon Gonsrsb 9lpe., 153 Jut
nDrblih BON Coral glpenue IN Glen
bale. 81.
Morean @amslep on Dilliam "
gurte, Got Al in More1n @amslsTs
llnternbiheiliina in Soopen. $3.50.
gluguii 8. Mlueller on opbia 8
WuelIer, 35 Sub an Der Roroisite BON
pine @roue 2tpenue in {,pbe port.
81.
William g. !Sdrmon an Clair 8.
giprton, Got 34S in 9pse part Sait
llnterabtb. 81.
Wlarb 9. Barter on Samuel u.
Wfiller, 3S bei 125 Sub an Der Rorbs
oiiieite bon 2inlppob &oab. ST..
Dilforb 6. Subion an Sohn 81
id,sr, Got 94 IN Wlabsira 4sart Inter
abib. 81.
@aIter %. Glippirqer oil aauru
Gmitb, 40 Bel $50 SUB an Der Roro'
ieite Der Chamber Strabe in Wlabis
Ipnpille. 81.
Wm. 2iiilefprb an 2prsn5 g. aems
per, 25 5ub on Der ROrbieits Der
Sandman Gtrabe. atpif4en Saplor
Gpeuue unb Soss Sirabe. 81.
Die Central 9ruii IL. Safe Gepoiii
60. an annn u. 0olb, Gotta 436. 437,
438 unb 439 In 9ofinser unb Sop
tins's briiisr llnternbtbsiluns in
Sib Rcrpoob. $1,000.
Charles 3. Reab an gbarlss 8.
unb glnna q. WiIliams, so BEL 100
ssub an Der Oftieits Der Wonisomsrp
Ipenue In Rorpoob, 81.
Die Glenppob ReaI @ftaie 60. an
6arrp M. 9rits, apts "a unb 25 in
Der gart pIocs gIObitiOn gu Satlsp.
81 .625.
Die Ribss Reultp 60. an Marp
9. 9nnbam, 40 bel IA 5ub an Der
GiibIeite Der pace IpsHue, bilbenb
Got 10 in Greit 8isp llnierabtbeis
lung. 81.
Do. an Morb G. 2anbnm, 40 Bel
140 fyuB an Der Wsitisiie Der Upton
'Strnbe, bilberb Got 80 in Greit @ieip
llntsrabtbeiluns. 81.
qntbonp s. 9reinsr an milliam g.
unb SuIia Gallagher. 40 Bel 100
Jub an Der Weitfsite Der Setpn @pss
nu. ouf price '6iI. 81.
SnnusI Rctter II. 4nb. on @brds
BAN 6erbmnn, % Bel SO SUB an Der
Rprbfeite Der Wabe Strabe, 5000.
Sofepbins Winaes an @nna Ue.
getf6er, s0.4S 4der aanb an ber
6orrifon gits In Gettioa "a, Dbites
mater soipnfbip. 81