davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
THE FARMERS
NEED FINANCE

"The success of the war on which
we have entered will depend on the
wisdom with which We act," says
G. NJ. Harger in the Financial
World. "Just now there is sclne
hysreria that must he abated if the
nation is to MAINTAIN its financial
stability.
"t>n one hand is the pleading
for more foodstutfs, the ability to
feed the hungry Of tie world. On
the other is the effort to secure
sales for the Liberty Loan, and
every energy of the government is
being bent in that direction. The
danger is that the latter may in
terfere with the former. The in
crease in food stuffs may depend on
our farmers. Home gardens and
truck patches are temporary and
local-the real food supply comes
from the farms. To enable the
farmer to expand his operations he
must be financed by means of
farm mortgages. 1t has taken Is or
30 years of educational work to
make the farm mortgage familiar
to the average investor. Now he is
asked to turn left to shift for him.
self. Insurance companies, savings
banks, ETC., have become liberal
buyers of mortgages; they are ask.
ed to buy Liberty Loans instead.
Gone argument has been made
that the Farm Loan banks will
take care of the farmer. But the
fact is that the banks are only
making start. The government
has only part of them under way
and the machinery is not running
smoothly yet. 1t is rumored that
there have gone out instructions
not to press the loaning operations
in order that demands may not be
heavy on the government for funds
and the farm loan bonds which
were to have been issued long ago
have not yet made their appear.
ance. When they are on the market
at 4 1-2 per cent it will affect the
sales of the 8 1-2 per cent loans.
Further the land banks themselves
have takenan unusually active part
in floating the Liberty Loan. There
is little to hope from the land
banks for a long time to come
probably they will not accomplish
much while the wars burden is
upon us and in any event can care
for but small part of the loan
business.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
District Rally at Lisbon

The Methodist held their annual
district rally at Lisbon, n. d., June
l2 to 18th. Wahpeton was repre-
sented by six delegates who were
Mr.. Rife and Miss Anna Bennett
from the church, Mr.. Paul and
Mrs. Brown from the Sunday
School School and Mae Persons and
Lola Escher from the Epworth
League.
About two hundred fifty dele
gates were in attendance at tho
rally nearly all the towns in the
district being represented. A num-
Der came in cars. All the speakers
chosen for the occasion were en-
thusiastic and convincing. Every
branch Of the church work was c:s.
c..ssed and helpful was given about
each. The two missionaries who
were there, o"c frm India an. ;hc
ether from Africa illustrated their
evening lectures with interesting
picture slides of these two coun-
tries.
The delegates found that Lisbon
was indispensable in entertain
ment. On the first night of the con-
vention welcoming reception was
given. On Thursday afternoon the
entire delegation was taken in cars
about the beautiful little city and
surrounding country. The splendid
cid Soldiers Home excited great
deal of favorable comment.
On Friday morning the business
session was held. At that time
Wahpeton extended an invitation
to have the rally at this city next
year, but Lisbon was voted a per-
manent place for the convention.
Supt. Anderson was elected as
president of the organization and
the meeting closed with a vote of
thanks to our royal entertainers
and the speakers who made the
rally such a success.
Contributed by Lola Eschcr)
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Summer Session Opens June 25

The Summer Session of the Uni
versity Of North Dakota and the
Summer School for the counties of
Grand Forks, Walsh, Pembina and
Nelson will open on June 25th, and
continues through six weeks of five
days each, closing on August 3rd
It has been urged upon the teach
ers of the nation that the greatest
service they can render to the
country in this crisis is to attend
to Business as Usual" and keep
the educational machinery running
as smoothly as may be. North Da.
kota teachers are loyal and indi-
cations point to one of the largest
enrollments and most successful ses
sions in the history of the institu.
tion.
An exceeding strong staff of in.
structors will form the faculty for
the summers work. President
Frank L. McVev IF the University
of North Dakota will continue the
work given in cooperation with the
American Association for Inter-"
tional Cancellation. This work was
begun in the summer session o.
1915, and aroused much interest
This year the emphasis will be laid
on International Law. The heads
ct nearly all the departments of thr
ur iversity will remain for the sum
mer work and will offer courses in
their departments.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Several Members Arc Dropped

At meeting of the Advisory
Board of the Citizens Reserve Co..
it was decided to drop from the
rolls the following members.
First-For willfully neglecting
drills, ten members were dropped
1t seems a shame to us, that these
members should they have had suf
ficient excuse for not being present,
have not presented to First Ser
geant Rife their excuses, and thus
have allowed their names to dis
appear from the roll and thus plac-
ing themselves in a queer light in
their duty to their country.
Second-On account of removal.
Honorable discharge.
Four members have moved or are
going to leave in the near future in
the names of Carl Mikkelson, NJ. II.
Mcdonnell, Van 1. Ward and WIN.
Cody.
Third - Joining Company L.
Honorable Discharge. Three men,
bers have enlisted in Company l.
These young men have seen fit to
60 to the aid of their country in
any land in any hemisphere. They
are John Dunn, Victor Burton and
F. H. Solberg.
Some time ago the Reserve Co.,
through it's chairman appointed an
Advisory Committee. Three of the
four members were appointed :n.-
mediately and the fourth place left
open. Now that vacant spot has
been filled in the person of Mr. O.
j. Olson.
Since the last election of officers
VIM. Young, second lieutenant, has
resigned and joined the Brecken-
ridge home guards. Top Sergeant
Rife at special election by the
members Tuesday morning was
elected to this position. The posi-
tion of top sergeant has not yet
been filled at this writing.
The awarding of the prize to the
squad that had a perfect attend
ance the longest, that is, up until
every squad had at least one absent
was awarded to squad No. 4 or
better known as the Globe Gazette
squad. This squad being composed
of employees of the Globe Gazette.
One of the best treats on the pro-
gram will be the address tomorrow
morning to the members of the Re-
serve Company by the Hon. w. E
Purcell.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
WahpstonIans ''DoInp Their sIf'

The finance committee appointed
by Chairman Purcell of the Rich
land County Chapter of the Amer
lean National Red Cross Society
are as follows: Mrs. Dan Oslund,
W. w. Thomas and Mrs. p. e.
Olsen. They in turn appointed as
sisting solicitors who are: Rosa
and Henrietta Fligellnan, Grace
Swank, Hattie Bentzin, Helene
Thomas and Alma Simonson. It is
yet to early to get a definite idea
of how much is collected and what
the final amount Saturday nighe
will be. Mrs. Olsen reports nearly
two hundred dollars collected by
her, contributed by the busine IS
n.en on Dakota Ave.
The Supply Committee are cont
pleting plans this week for the op-
ening of a Red Cross Sewing roor,.
On Monday afternoon, June 25th.
the farmers room at the court
house. will be opened for that pur-
pose. This room will be kept open
every afternoon. except on Sunday,
from 80 to $50. A committee
will be in charge and there will be
work for every lady who wishes
to help. whether or not a member
of this society. 1t is hoped that the
ladies will make an effort to spend
at least one afternoon each week
at this important work.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Auditors Have Some outinq

The North Dakota Auditors as
sociation which met here Friday
and Saturday was resplendent with
many good things. About twenty
five auditors from the different
counties in the state were able to
take the opportunity of coming to
Wahpeton as they knew that a
splendid time was in store for
them as a splendid program had
been prepared. The chief address
was by State Engineer Bliss,
whose speech took the place of At
torney General LANCER, who was
unable to be present.
The Commercial Club rooms
were thrown open to these repre-
sentative North Dakotans and they
transacted their business at this
place and elected for the ensuing
year the following men to head
their organization: Chas. E. Fouts,
McHenry Co., Pres; Ole j. Eide,
Cavalier Co., vice pres. and w. Il.
Tucker, Cass Co., secretary and
treasurer. Grand Forks was select
edsas the next meeting place.
Friday evening the Catholic La
dies Aid society served an elegant
supper in the basement of the
court house, cafeteria style. Many
of these men expressed their COM
pliments in one breath when they
said they never ate a better prepar
ed meal or of such variety in
their remembrance, and in their
resolutions Saturday morning they
voted the ladies a resolution of
thanks and credit.
Saturday afternoon they were
taken to Camp Paradise on Lake
Clitheral. They were joined in
Breckenridge by a couple of cars
and at Dayton Hallow, were met
by number of Fergus Falls bus
mess men who escorted them into
Fergus Falls where they stayed for
couple of hours, visiting the diff
ferent points of interest and the
state asylum for the insane. They
took the north road out of Fergus
to the camp and on returning back
to Fergus took the south road.
In all it was one of the best out
ings that the auditors as associa.
ton have ever had. Auditor Bur.
ton, coupled with his force and
other business men of Wahpeton
are to be congratulated on the way
they handled the affair, as not a
mishap or delay occurred.
The auditors who were present
at this convention and the counties
they represent are as follows:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
AUXILIARY TO
MEET TONIGHT

Inc Ladies Auxiliary OF 20. l
will hold its organization meeting
tonight Thursday at 8 o'clock in
the City Hall. For the benefit of
those who know nothing about this
organization the following explana.
tion is added.
AT preliminary meeting at the
Armory two weeks ago, it was de-
cided that a Ladies Auxiliary to
Go. should be formed to provide
all possible comforts for our own
home boys while they are serving
under the Stars and Stripes. We
can not all 60 to the front as Red
Cross nurses and ambulance driv-
ers, but we can all stand behind
the boys and make their hard task
easier.
The objection has been made by
some people that this organization
will defect energies that might bet
ter be applied in the regular Red
Cross. In the care of the sick and
wounded and in organized relief,
we take our hats off to the Red
Cross, and we shall give our best
boosts for it's support. That work
the Red Cross can do better than
any local organization, and that
work should be left to the Red
Cross. On the other hand, we at
home are in a position to find out
just what our home boys need to
make them comfortable; we are in
closer touch with them than any
other organization can be. Besides,
we who stay at home want to be
sure that our own boys are provid-
ed for at once, and are not waiting
for the red tape to be unrolled be-
fore their needs are met. Our boys
are making big sacrifices for the
honor of the dag,-time, money,
and it may be their blood and their
lives. Let us show them that we
appreciate what they are doing,
and that we intend to do our "bit
in tightening the heavy burden
that is laid upon their shoulders
AS far as outlined the purpose
of the organization is to make ar.
ticles for the personal equipment
of the individual soldier which
either are not furnished by the
government at all or are not fur.
nished in sufficient quantity. Sug.
gested articles are comfort kits,
housewives" shirts, mufflers,
mosquito nets for cots and hats,
etc. 1t may be that we may also
help to provide better food, read
ing material, and the like after the
boys leave here. That will be for
the auxiliary to decide.
AS to membership, no reglla.
tions have been laid down. So far
most Of those active are the young
women and girls of the town; but
all women who are interested may
be sure they will be welcome. We
know that the mothers, sisters
wives, sweethearts and friends of
tie Co. ! b.,vs will all be interest.
ed and will give at least their moral
support to the undertaking.
Come to the city Hall tonight
an! bring your suggestions and
Your enthusiasm. BE the "girl he.
hind the man behind the gun"
Chairman.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Murder Trial Starts Monday

The trial of Meske for the mur-
der of Deputy Sheriff Evan Jones
of Hankinson, at Hankinson, last
winter will come to trial in the
district court here Monday MORN
ing, with Judge Cooley of Grand
Forks as the presiding judge.
This trial is attracting consid-
cradle attention. Just what the de.
fense will spring on the prosecu-
tion will be watched with interest.
Meske is charged with murder
in the first degree. All jurors are
expected to be here in time for the
opening of court.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Convention Was Real Success

The 23rd annual Sunday School
convention Of Richland county was
held at Wahpeton last Thursday
and Friday. The program publish
ed in a former issue was given,
only few numbers were omitted
on account Of the unavoidable abb
sence Of the participants. The at
tendance was somewhat smaller
then it ought to have been, yet all
in all it was very successful
meeting. Officers elected for the
coming year were George Worner,
president, Great Bend; Prof. Todd,
vice president. Wahpeton; Mrs. IL.
f. War, Sec'y, Fairmount and
Rev. Juell, treasurer, Hankinson.
The delegates in attendance are
oe, fo11<>,,,c
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
Campbell In Line

Red Cross week from the 18th to
the 25th is being observed there.
On the 18th big dance was held,
on the 24th extra speakers will BE-
on hand for the rally at the Con-
gregational church, among whom,
are the Hon. Guy Divet of Far.
60, formerly of Wahpeton, Hon.
G. Frankburg and Rev. Ferry of
Fergus Falls. On the 25th a ball
game will take place on the local
diamond.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21
OLD SETTLERS
NOT TO MEET


the Old Settlers Association, A.
G. Divet President and Hon. Geo.
Van Arnam, Secretary have sent
them the following:
The officers and trustees Of the
Old Settlers Association, after due
consideration, have decided that
the annual meeting of the associa-
tion for this year should be dis
pensed with-that the pioneers
who will not be behind the firing
line "do their bit'' by investing
! $4,000 of our funds in liberty
bond. 1t appeals to us, and We rec
ommend it as fitting and proper
that each of our members estimate
literally the sum he or she would
spend in attending this meeting
and contribute such sum to the Red
Cross, or some similar patriotic
activity. We earnestly urge this
sacrifce-and perhaps the knowl
edge will come back to some of us
that these few dollars have fur
nished bandages to stay the gush-
ing blood and bring comfort to a
son or brother, friend or neighbor.
We are in a new world situation.
For the first time in history near.
ly all the nations of the earth are
engaged in war-in a death CRAP
pie for ideals and institutions. We
have awakened from our long
dream of peaceful security to find
our beloved country engaged in
this world struggle and our young
men called to the trenches in count
less thousands to defend our na-
tlon's honor, Yes, that Liberty
may not perish from the earth"
lit happens from the nature of
things, it could not be otherwise,
that we, the old settlers, are too far
advanced on the journey of life to
leave the highways ofindustry, SO
long followed, and turn to the bye
ways which lead /, the battlefield
ito the trenches. However, We
thank God that age has not lessen
fed our ardor for, or dimmed our
visions of duty, and that ths ave
fer liberty and freedom, taken at
the breasts of free born mothers, is
still with us prompting us to do
our part as American citizens.
This crisis in our nations exist
ence is causing the change of many
plans-the abandonment of many
pleasures. It is fitting that we who
must assume the more retiring
part in this great war should be
mindful of the solemn fact that
others near and dear to us are, as
the Great Lincoln said "About to
offer their lives that this nation
may live" We should also have
due regard for the fact that the
blood of the this country will sure
ly flow to the enrichment of for
elgn fields. from which will be
sprouted and nurtured new world
freedom. In full realization of these
facts it is meet that we should cur.
tail our pleasures.
When this cruel war is over,
when the cost is known and the
slain have been counted; with our
returned boys at our side. or their
memory hallowed by their deeds of
valor, then we will come together
in grand reunion of Thanksgiv-
lng-and we will say: this country
ct ours is worth the last full meas
ure of devotion it cost to save it
that we as American citizens have
willingly sacrificed, as did our fore
fathers, "That Liberty Might
T,iva >,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Kressley and Mrs. Somels
of Portal, N. d.. have been visiting
the fore part of the week with
their brother-in-law and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Korf. They left
cn Tuesday for Milwaukee, Wis
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21

Mrs. Mary Eckes arrived here
for visit with her son, WIN. Eckes
and family last Friday. Mrs. Eckes
has been making her home at St.
PaMl during the winter.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1917-06-21

DR.. Greeman of Paramount was
a pleasant caller at the Times of.
flee on Tuesday.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
Grffe Sahluma
Rad)te Strafsubabuscieqidaft inter
Ger usnsu 5reihriefurSiuaus.

Tie StrubanbahngcieGihnft mnd;te
eeiiern orc eriie 3oblirng Gil bic Stalt
inter ben Seitiuimuugeu Der neitell
Sreibrieicr0inaiB, tpeldoe ben Padlt-
pertrag fir Die projeftirtr Hmgbatn
rtni6lieBt Der Gbed, BEN StebtouOi.
tor 2eimmn iiir bic periloiicueu orei
@ouate erbieli, belief ilb aui St00..
i93.07 uno hieie Sirume unrfabte 0is
2abIimg Der feds gsrosent Der Sriitto.
cinnabmet: Iaut ben bisherigeu Be
itinnmngen fiir ben IcnGt gpril i'm
9etrag, DON $2s. .270.S5, ,pdhrcuo fiir
9Pai un> Sani bic 9cisinnGprpeR Der
neuen Graiuauj in Strait t-ctcr nm
FIR biei. teioen @onote $72, ,222. %
eHtriditet mtr6eu.
Silr Die g1rnlcImorats oes norig n
;Snhres bate Die Strubenbabngeic;!.
'faft $50, ,G6d.5l tc,obIt, icoos Die
Staot IN oitirm Sahrc cine @,ehrcin.
robnIe ben $i3,S2S sc er;ielt bat
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
sulen anpfrrOrabt seitubIsn bubsu

Inter Der 9InHage Der bospiligen
IsSadbeidsioigung ipuroen Der 81
Sabre nlte @eorJe Gsgleiton, Don go.
2S41 eaiterH 4uerue un6 Der 80
Ssnbre aIte s9iqimn gsrif, BON glo, PSI
@ose Strabc. uon bem @otorpoii.
3iiicn Soeers uno oem beriiteneu 81.
Ii5iiten 1aIu IN Ger R1be Der Bride
i'ber ben @liduti nllf ben SeIeiien Der
G. q. uno =. lleberIonbbabn perbai.
TT. Gie genuiten Der 8obnecieliblft
hattrn benerft, odB Der Strom pIDB.
lid gan, beoeuieno rahlicb lrnb lid,
barnnfbin nit Der gplisei IN 9crbi.-
Suna oeieet. in Der fcrretten An
nabme, oaB irgenbpo Spiihen 9ali.
iornia uno ben tlcinen Wianti Gie5e
hctei ieien &lpier6rabi ciisSuituci.
ben. Sic goIi5iiten Soaers Imb Dnlp
e-uiIhten oenn and Reif uno eaaIc.
ron nit einer Gudufitdt aitpferornht
hi ibrem @eiis auf ben eabnseIeiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
. aLLs prnriit ipurhe aeitern b

- aIs permibt iuurhe seitern oel
BOIi1ei Der % Sabre alte aSobn Wc
@unr bon go. 2736 Onflep slnenli
genIeLbet, Der felt pOrigen SGnitng
oeridpDinloen iii.
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pom @fontag gum Dienitag Der @oB'
nung non @6tparo See, Wo. 220I
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ianoen ieooh aiieenideinlidl, obfdor
lie gIles ollrdnullhltell Ridlts, mas
ibnen oes Diitnebmens pertb id)ieH
- 6rmI 6rnnf Raimcr, Die @igen.
tbiuneriu oes &ogirballies So 12S
8elt Siebentc StraBe, euuirfte &C.
itern gegen ben aellner 6rnitf 9uib
urbefanuten sIuientbdlts. cinen Sdit.
befebl iUegen lIngcbiibrIihen 9etrn
Qerts. g9ie lie bebauptet, bat glfb liz
idon lett germImer ;3eit nit ieiner
gluimerfinHfeiten rerioiqt luo ar
Olontag 2lbcno iogur nerilldt &c
lpaItiam IN ibr 3lnImer eiHluorinaeu
Grit uIs auf ibre SiIieririe bin an
Nerc 9elpobner oes SaltieS berbeitn
men, belt guih e5 angeblid) fiir &C.
rutben, Die Slildlt 81 ergrciieu.
Sin 9emiitbsmsnIf mar ouesn.
f6einli6 Der Oisb, Der geitern b.r
Dpbnung pon Sobn D. Gpplegntt
Ho. 1850 Res3ss Gincs, 2inpooo, Ell
nen Beiua ubftnttets. Der Sauner list
aug elmer grieftaIde $40 mitsebtr
lieB jebO6 einsr 5iinfbolarItein. 10.
tpie einen Giubolorfasir in Der Brief
taIhe Suriid.
- Die "a Sabre aIte 5ranees But.
Ter BON Ro. 334 Oit 18. Strabe, Co
bington, purbe gtIsrn Rabnittag an
Der sSinTter uHb giue StraBe DON
oem 2lutomDbiI Der 6ruu Senrh 2ps
man pon ben Yerpnu 5tats nieberge'
rannt, fam jebo9 gum Slid nit ur'
beoeutsnbsu S6rnmmen bappn. Tit
8sruneIidte puroe pon Trau apmar
na9 ibrer Dobnung ssbrdtt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
pie pfattoeutf&en S6iitm.
gSselidirheu' '8eieiid,aft bat 5ami'
liepgieuie i'm SigblanS WrOps.

Die glatt0iitste Dogelifeiten 9e
ieGitlp 5iebt ain Sonntog, 8. auguit
nit Stino uno SsegeI binaus nod BEN
Sisblano @rope, benn bort iou ods
groBe 5nnIIien Rieur absebulteu
peroen. Eie 8eit tit ermt sernis, iun
ben siopf bdngeu 81 Iaiien. 9esbalt
III eiBe 0eleeelibeit. no man etnnul
inter frobliten Reuifen froblid iein
lam, ooppeIt ircliois 81 beeriibeu uno
ioate beruet iper6en. Ser ieitgebeuoe
Sereiu bat oeHH ai9 BON beireunet.
ten 9,ereinen Die 8eritherirne ltarter
gctbeiIigrug erbolten, uuo ba feline
eiaeEen 9litgIieoer nit ibren sSanlilien
In boiler St1rte tbeiInehmen, 10 wrro
&ighlaHo 9rpoe onl il6fiteu Conn.
tag ein red)ies oeiitfdes 9olfsfeit ie.
ben 3iise fcbren bonn @abuboi IN
Der Court StraBe I'M 9 uno 9.15 llbr
RorGens, ioipie I'M I uno lis M;t.
tags ab nnb bic &tnoiabrt nebit Gin.
tritt gum SeitpIct fo;tet 20 Gents.
sSer ii6 einen pereuigten Iag uatcu
iuia, erreid1t Dos ourSh einen @eiuh
oes leiteS Der pIattoeutiteu SdiiteH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-08-01
&ieS xms Sss.

- Jsuerpebr4ef 9OufOu perTu9t'
bic 9srIsbung Der folgen0en Jsasr'
pebrleuts: 8erjamtn 9offmdn DON Del
SpriBentompasnis go. 9 sur Setter
tompaanie glp. 16; Wiliam Stpess
man ppu Der electromagnetic 30.
Sur Spribentompagnte yto. Is; Gbas
iyerguIon BON Der SprisentompaJn:'
20. 1s sur SpriBsntompagnie gto.
II; aaprencs aaDlor Don Der Sprt'
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