davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
3,514 Square Yards of LinOleum
Sash Curtains
Reduced to
29Cp.ir

The Mvquisette in These Cur
tainS RetaiLS at 25c Yard. Each
Pair of Curtains Contains Two
Yards.
Each Curtain is a full yard
wide, hemstitched at both ends,
ready to run on the rod. And note
that the marquisette-in white
and ecru-is very sheer and free
of blurs. Very special at 29c pair.
PaIaIs RoyaI-BarEaIn Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

14quart Dish Pans. regularly csc. at SIC.
12quart Dish Pans, regularly sec, at 72c.
17qusrt Dish Pans, regularly Sl.05. at eOc.
s-quart Water Pals, regularly 75c. at csc
10-quart Water Pals, regularly S5c, at zoe.
12-Quart Water Pals regularly 95c, at SSc.
Bed Pans, regularly Sl.69, at S1-3S.
Chambers regularly, 55c. at 45e.
Child's Bath Basin, regularly S1.10, at sec
Colanders, regularly 45c at 35e.
III quart Rice Boilers, re gularly csc, at S5e.
2-Quart Rice Boilers, regularly $1.35, at
SI.10.
3-quart Tea Kettles, regularly s5c, at 55e.
4Quart Tea Kettles, regularly CSC, at soc.
6-quart Tea Kettles. regularly S1.10. at 00c.
7-quart Tea Kettles, regularly S1.45, at SI.I0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

The agent was supplied with a case Of these
Voiles as samples of the coming designs. He
gave his orders and we now get "the case, to go
on sale tomorrow morning at only tic yard. De-
signs include stripes combination checks, plaids,
small and large floral effects in sixteen charming
designs Art colorngs-which are absolutely
fast colors-as well art designs all newly
lovely worth coming to see. Special at lie yard.
PaIaIa RoyaI-Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
Our Finest Wash Dresses
Reduced to $500

Original Prices Were $3.50 to $3.50
The assortment includes Fine White
Net Dresses and Dainty Wolfe (lace and
embroidery trimmed) dresses in mostly
one-of-a-kind styles. A very choice col
lection of wanted styles, materials, colors
and a good range of sizes. Choice at $15.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25
SILK COATS
Reduced to $500

Original Prices Were $3.50 to SIS
The balance of our seasons stock
of Plain Black, and Navy Blue Taffeta
Coats, made with large cape collars, in
popular belted models. Half and full
lined. All sizes in the assortment. Very
unusual values at SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-07-25

makers July Clearance Mill Ends lengths Is
square yards Many match that be
covered "Congoleum "Floorx
spon the newly low price of 2 yard eloquent enough bat
tesp" $500 $3.50
"na regular 9sca included only square yard
to begin tomorrow morning promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
ANY length cut-but C.
ROyaI-Basenent Store
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18
DRILL TEAM BOYS
WILL Be HONORED
Camp 26, Modern Yoodmen Of AMER
lea. 10 Have Banquet at Masonic
Temple This Evening.

over 500 acceptances have been re-
ceired for the big banquet which is 70
be given this evening az 6:45 at Ma
sonic temple by Independence camp
no. 2e. Modern Woodmen. The affair
is II honor of its drtn team and the
old English drum band which captur-
ed first and second places in the COM
petition at the recent head camp at
Chicago.
Other especially invited guests ara
members Of the Booster camp drill
team which won first place iu the jun
Tor division az head camp and members
of the executive council and other
head officials.
AL RI. Stevens, camp consul, will pre-
side and an interesting toast program
will be given. Special entertainment
features have been secured, including
Whites orchestra and the Sbumate
children Of Davenport
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18

Mrs u. c. Berg and baby arrived
home Monday from Terre Hauts and
Fort Wayne. Ind. where she has been
the last several weeks visiting with
relatives.
Mrs David sastln returned 20 her
hrraa in Rorl- Tsfard Tuesday after g.
@a,-e~zf zaersi rfzfr MIN relatives t1
+rfz civ
zT- a-5 7fr= LYMAN Smith and chill
.7-a-- >--lf z~4 r90rn 1r7f+h are in
~ vrf-1scr r,al-sng = short visit
rrfta ra5q+fvaa RT~ and Mrs. smith
are visiting fn tbfs cftv at the home of
5fr and Mrs. G. L, GREGORY. they wiz
ratn-r II rhafr aoue ia plttsburg.
Eaz late in the week.
R7r ana Mrs S 4. Among and
daughter Margaret returned home
Tnezdav. from several davs visit
ufra relatives and friends fn and near
yev
Miss Ezsfe HUNT went 10 Rock Is
land Tuesday 10 make visit with rel
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18
TO FIND OUT WHO
HAS OLDEST AUTO
naaIers 0f Tri-Cities Bar New Cars on
Event Of Picnic 20 BE Held
August 5.
H0LD HEETDG IT NEW HABPER
plan 10 ff8se Garages at Noon On Day
OF Outing and Journey To Linz
wood Grounds.

Automobile dealers Of Rock Island.
,rs5tne and Davenport are going 70
End cus waicb garage owner has the
Oldest motor vehicle.
IN the event 5f the first picnic Of
+za Trt-CLtg Automobile Trade asao-
~artoa -aLlE is 20 occur On Wedues-
fav. Aug 4. at L1uWoDds the aEs0cia-
+a- viii oGer q prize 10 the dealer
uFg rides rg the picnic i'm the Oldest
-ar. New models are 10 be barred and
-e dealer wl.- be permitted 10 enter
taa grounds In modern style car.
The fea ar= at @ meeting at the New
rrar-ar last night decided Lbat an op-
--~tgrsrv would be offered through
he picnic 80 ind ont which is the most
sta1.a Of sre old cars as we'll as TO
rrerlFa uuch fuu for the garage men
- getting 20 ana from the picnic
grounds.
W F. Mason Of Davenport presi-
5zr# rf the association was author
.zel t- appoint committees TO make ar
ranrauan for taa outing II IS pro
~a=ef that alI garage owners close up
their places Of business al noon ana
Trh rualr employees and families
t94raev ro LEuweod, spending the aft
ern1au and evening on tbs picnic
mobile retailers accessory dealers
and .5r- men .a Scott and Rock Is
fara counties. regardless oE whether
trav are members Of the association,
are invited To attend.
Two Bah Games
II is arranged to have two bali
Games. ore between Iowa and Illinois
dealers and one between the Iowa and
illinois garage employees. The chal-
.area for the former game was made
- HE Iowa members Of the associa-
lion at the meeting last night and was
accented There viii be s. basket ain
rar zt s o'clock in the evening The
dealers ezpect to make the picnic an
annual affair.
4 report of the national automobile
convention IN Chicago. which was
re.f az- week. was made at tile meet
+ar and the press Of the tri-cit5es vas
thanked fg- the general publicity CIV
ed ta tae automobile trade.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18

storm drain on Fifteenth avenue from
Ninth 10 Twelfth streets, and the or
dinance for The same being On file in
the Office Of the city clerk Of said city.
and said city having applied to the
county court of Rock Island county,
Illinois. for an assessment OF the cost
Of said improvement according to
benefits said assessment being pay
able in six (61 installments. each
bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent per annum. and an assessment
therefore having been made and re-
turned 10 said court, the final hear
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18

.. Emerson. Jr, Tuesday and fined
SlT45 for racing. The young men fig
ured in the susshup which occurred
lasE Sunday evening on South Maple
street. Besides this DerwiIer and
Eramn vril have 10 pay for the dam
age done 10 the Thomas Candor car.
while kraum S car will also need
much repairing. City Attorney P. j.
Graham asked the court for lenieney
in the case of the young men. but gave
them g needed lecture which he said
he hoped IN the future would not be
forgotten.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18

ing thereon viii be had on the 51st
day Of July A. d.. 1917, at the hour
OF . o'clock a. m. or as soon there
after as the business OF the court
viii permit
All persons desiring may hle oh5ec-
tions in said court. before said day,
and may appear on the hearing and
make their defense
Dated at Rock Island. Ill, July JIG,
1917.
". A. C0RCORAN.
Officer appointed to make the assess
ment
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT N0TTCE.

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested. that the council of
the city Of Rock Island. III. having
ordered the construction Of a 24-inch
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18
LOCAL MAN ENIISTS
IN NAVY AS SEAMAN

Morris p. Anderson, 4315 Fifth ave-
nue.. has been accepted at the tri-ctty
naval recruiting station IN Davenport
as an apprentice seaman. Thomas
Murphy Of Milan enlisted as fire
man.
Rock Island Argus., 1917-07-18

All the news au the ttme-The
Argus.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

The first examination for white
teachers will be held in the Court
House April 9th and 7th. The Sec
ond will be held Goth and 21st, The
examination for the new subjects
will be given Tuesday. April 9Th. 2
p. M. and Thursday. April 10Th, 2
p. m. Teachers holding licenses
which extend over the session of
1918 may take an examination
only on two new subjects and have
the grades on these subjects insert
ed into the licenses which they al
ready hold.
All teachers who expect to teach
for the scholastic year of 1918. ex-
cept holders of exemption and pro-
fessienal licenses and normal coll
lege certificates, must be examined
on these two new subjects, but they
will have the privilege of taking the
examination on these subjects at the
April examination or at the close Of
the summer normals or at the Sep
tember examinations. Examina-
tons begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Respectfully yours,
w. A. ADDINGToN.
County Supt. Of Education.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

N. 0nsxnsd Haz1io. aftss<ssvo11I
snontas, shSence ii the West Indies.
aeeotiafine il the eommerciaI in-
tsreste q the United States eov<sn-
ment, arrived in Aberdeon Monday,
where he will spend furlough W
cation with his family.
MI. Harris endeayors - goy-
'sspment commercial agent have been
|prodnctive q material stimnlus 70
F1meric1nz 4ande With : tho South
American countries and the Indies.
resulting in increased exchange q
commodities between this and thcee
countries.
+ Mr.. Harris, as = Mississippi an
thor, has attained distinction a. a
writer Of instructive and entertAin-
ing fiction for boys and girls. His
first production printed in book form
Joe. the Book Farmer. has had a
large sale through several editions.
recommending itself to become
adopted in the school libraries Of
ten states because Of its instructive
and literary value. Last year he is
sued his second book, The Trail Of
the Pearl. book for boys. which
has also had a large sale.
He has just signed contract with
Harper Bros, of New York. for pub
LEGATION of his third book, The To-
mato Club. a book for girls and in
tended to be "a companion book for
Joe, the Book Farmer. This book
will be issued from the press shortly
and promises to be as popular as
his other productions. if indeed it
does not become more so from the
growing popularity of the author.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

Mr.. J. NJ. Young has just returned
from Fayette, Ala. where he went
to attend the sick bed and funeral
of his father, Mr.. J. A. Young. an
aged and highly esteemed citizen Of
that town. Mr.. Young had been in
feeble health for some months and
succumbed to the grim monster last
Friday. He was buried at Fayette
Saturday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

About the Big Pumpl<in Show. or
Ganized under direction q Il. w.
MAlER. the Optician. cpmpetltion
limited to Monroe and surround
Ing counties. We are giving FREE
to parties whe want them. Pump
kin Seed froms pumpkins weigh
ing g to 10 1-2 lbs. This show
Is the first day Of the Fair. to be
held at Fair grounds unless other
wise advertised.
This show while being held at
Fair grounds is Independent Of the
fair-strictly- . Mailer Pumpkin
Show.
No. One Premium-FOr largest
Pumpkin. 100 pounds and over.
one Maier Special Jeweled move
n1ent 20 year case, value $500.
No. Two Premium-For second
largest Pumpkin, one Is piece
ten year guaranteed set of Silver
Tableware, value $lO.5O.
No. Premium-For first five
largest Pumpkins. one 8-day Par
lOr Mantel Clock, value $1,000.
No. 4 Premium-Eor second five
largest Pumpkins, one set Knives
and Enrka vala.e "a SO
No. 5 Premium-F0r smallest
matnred Pumpkin. set Of Six
Silver Plated Tea Spoons. value
$50.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

Mr.. NJ. III. Moore member of the
firm of the Clements Paper Co., of
Nashville. spend Saturday in Aber-
deem. Mr.. Moore is native of Alb
erdeen and was cordially welcomed
by many friends in his old home.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

David Overton, the convicted
murderer of Judge Lawler. of Hunts
Vile. Ala. and under sentence to
be hanged. escaped from the Bir-
mingham Jail with several other per-
sons Tuesday night. The getaway
was attempted to be made in auto
mobiles. Pursued and overtaken
by sheriff's posse in resisting ar
rest, Oveston and one OF the priso-
ners were Killed.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

County Agent E. HI. White is a
busy man these days. He is en-
gagged in promoting agricultural ac-
tivities among the people of the
county, organizing corn. pig and
beef clubs and stimulating diversi-
fication of crops. His advices are
based on crops and methods that
have resulted successfully in other
equities.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

On Thursday, March 18th. at the
Opera House. girls of the Home
Science department will present "A
Girls Secret" This is q charming
little story OF the mistreated poor
girl. who finally with the aid of
Madam Gypsy, shows to all, her true
worth. This little play is for the
benefit of the home science depart
ment of the Aberdeen high school.
A large crowd is expected. Prices:
Reserved seats 35c; adults. 25c. AL
school children 15c.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

2 wy "iA O. o'OO VIVA
}-o} Mrs. Napier, whose lovely
voice is so much admired. will be
the solist, accompanied by the ac-
complished accompanied. Miss Sue
Maury Houston and assisted by a
chorus under the skillful leadership
Of Mrs. Eugene Lanier Sykes. The
program will be varied one and
and of great beauty and merit. A
rare treat is in store for lovers OF
good music.
Mrs. D w. Houston. Jr.. was the
gracious and charming hostess of a
bridge party on Tuesday afternoon.
Twenty-eight guests enjoyed Mrs.
Houston's hospitality. Miss Rebecca
Grey won the club price. Mrs. VIM.
Sykes, the guest prize.
Miss Bessie Leftwich gave lovely
St. Patrick's day party on Saturday
complimenting the Five Hundred
Club. The decorations, prizes and
refreshments were all "anwering OF
the green.' Miss Leftwichs' most
delightful party was enjoyed only
by members of the club, and Miss
Mary Louise Hudson won the beau
tiful prize.
DR.. and Mrs. Hit, of Tunica
county, are welcomed to citizenship.
They are at present at the Pickle
Hotel.
Mrs. Chas. Eckford who spent the
week end with her sister. Mrs. j. M.
Heard, returned to Columbus on
Sunday.
The many friends of Chas. Ewing
are glad to know Of the improve
ment in his condition. Ten days
ago he came home from the A. 4 NJ.
College i'll and has been in serious
condition ever since.
Mrs. w. H. Henderson. of Prairie,
the Misses Dugan, of West Point,
were visitors to fashion show this
week.
Mr.. J. S. Houston. of Chicago, is
the guest of his sister. Mrs. B. H.
Gillespie. Mr.. Houston is recover
ing from very severe illness.
Mrs. S. F. Duke. OF West Point.
was the guest Of Mrs. H. S. Gilley-
len on Sunday, Monday and Tues
day. Mrs. Duke was en- route to
Memphis for a visit to Mrs. Edward
Ellis.
Mr.. Henderson Moore, OF Nash
vile. was visitor to his old home
for few days this week. He met
many old friends who gave him. q
warm welcome.
Mrs. Sadie Sykes Staicos spent
the weekend with her mother. Mrs.
E. l.. Sykes.
Mr.. Early Ewing is with his father
assisting in the care Of his brother,
Chas. Ewing, who is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Garrard Harris is home from
Porto Ricico..
Mn. r. r. Johpson, Who has en-
joyei( % MANI social courtesies dur
ine her visit - Der daughter, Mn.
VIM. Sykes. leaves Tomorrow Tor her
home IN Birmingham.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23
observation-disclosures Re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains, Neu.
ralgia. etc.

Doing the things We don't want
70 do, gives our friends the chance
70 see how patient we can be-"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23
The Charter of Incorporation of the
ABERDEEN COUNTRY CLUB
Of Aberdeen. Miss.

Vi AUSUOGSUe UbISSs
1. The corporate title of said com.
pany is 1.-THE Aberdeen Country Club
of Aberdeen. Mississippi.
2. The names OF the incorporates
are:
J. T. Savage. postoffice Hamilton,
Miss, r. F. ID.
r. D: Crenshaw. postoffice Aber.
G. NJ. Holmes. postof1ce Aberdeen.
Miss.
W. T. Ware. postoffice Aberdeen.
Miss.
D. W. Houston. posioffice Aberdeen,
Miss.
J. M. Acker, postofiice Aberdeen.
Miss.
3. The domicile is at Aberdeen, Mon
roe county, Mississippi.
4. Amount of capital stock (S11. 25O)
eleven thousand two hundred. fifty
dollars with privilege of beginning
corporate existence when 1000 is
paid in cash.
s. The par value of shares is fifty
dollars ($50.OO) per share.
g. The period of existence mot to
exceed fifty years. is fifty (5Ol years.
z. The purpose for which it Is Great
ed is:
The general welfare OF society, pro-
motion of health and pleasure OF its
members and not individual profits II
the general object OF the club.
The more specific purpose 10 the &C.
quiring Of suitable grounds and club
house where athletic sports and social
in and promoted and provided for and
the doing Of any and al things neces-
sary or desirable in connection with
and in carrying out eaid plan and pur-
poses.
(Thc frat meeting of persons in In
ter6st for the organization of said cor
porati0n may be called and held 1T
such time and place - may be agreed
upon by majority Of said incorpo-
rstors. without the necessity Of pub
lishing notice - provided by Section
The rights and powers that may be
exercised by this corporation are those
conferred by the provisions OF Chap
ter "a, Mississippi Code, 1906, and
amendments thereto.
J. r. SAVAGE,
r. D. CRENsHAW,
q. M. HOLMES.
w. =. WARE,
D. w. Houston.
J. NJ. AcKER.
IncorpOrstors.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
State of Mississippi,
County Of Monroe.
This day personally appeared before
me, the uudersigned authority J. +.
Savage. r. d. Crenshew, q. NJ.
Holiness ~. T. Wsre, D. ". Houston,
J. NJ. Acker, incorporators Of the cor
poration known a. the Aberdeen Coun-
try Club, who acknowledged that they
signed and executed tho above and
foregoing articles Of incorporation ~
their act and deed, on THE tho 10th
day OF March. 1917.
n w. r. WARE, Notary Public.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

Stonewall Jackson Camp Of Amory
u. D. ". invites the people Of Alb
erdeen and community to attend the
old Fiddlers' Contest to be given
under its auspices on April 18th. at
the High School Auditorium at p.
m. There will be present goodly
number of old fddlers from all parts
of the country. and the program will
consist of dancing, fiddling, sing
ing, speeches and strawbeating. All
Veterans and Daughters ct the Con-
federacy admitted free. General ad-
mission Is and Csc.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

A pencil day will be observed for
the benefit of the United Charities.
Watch for the date to be announced
later in both the local papers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

Try out few pumpkins-if you
miss prize they make fine pies.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23

DR.. L. g. Nisbet has sold to DR..
J. p. Hit, of Tunica county, Oak
Lawn farm. This property is stu
ated bordering the west corporation
line of the city and has been .oper-
ated as q stock and dairy farm for
the past number Of years. DR.. Hit
proposes tearing away and building
on the present site q modem
home. In addition to the purchase
of Oak Lawn farm, DR.. Hit has
leased from Capt. J. w, Howard
more than 1000 acres Of prairie
land, and viii engage extensively in
stock raising. He and family. con-
sisting Of his wife and two sons. will
reside on Oak Lawn farm when To
proposed new dwelling has been
erected. They are heartily welcom-
ed to citizenship By, al our people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1917-03-23
Personal
AND
Society Notes
(TELRPHoNE 1927

= }N THE EVENING OF THE
= 10th of April, a beautiful
~ concert will be given at the
;.<} City Hall at $3.50 O'Clock.
"a Mrs. Napier, whose lovely
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-11

ocruauo2bpgniu8cr, tiIbDocr Hils
tontcu at bugQc 0cu ct ltn0er.
ran02toutor ioriuuct meo clcftriif
Gus, CcIeiou, Nriluit2pcntiIutiou
50 al muIll &omiort, ioa oubt
ncobctomcrct / Siabunocn, at "a.
act itoar / Noi0c utco Nrnuc. od
ioolc0c5 pousrct, at iuQcu Bomb,
ira Sinner cacr 2ultitjb mOer
Sen pGritc arig uiI fuurc ifaOc
Set.
RciuItotct al fonfuurcrcu0r
&crItcra aogpcitrio nil mart bli
itorc. oubtlaacu0c Cccan llnocr
~oonO3boooc, ion fan icilc uocu at
rules al NpIlcruc. Sfibcuc Tor,
lnnc2 mco latte 2uitiornuclic3itof
Ter % ltol life bapc Moifiucr ON.
boro, ioct Sfruernc oriuc5 mes
cIcttriif Strait, iom icnOc5 no ira
~'aItIonoct oe0 en- NabrI / Eorbiu,
oclIc mc0 en- uopcnSig 9enninl
p0o Stibcnc "a Ser ocguocu fan
0GQtc2 Eilbruacrboooc cftcr 80
rcr5aaocL oil ser ioftif prrc "a.
Ic om ct acknowledgements
"a oct fnu Qiorc Sltrcn ira Sam
rlrg iii 9}cw 2Dorf poo IS elmer.
@ftcrbaauocu iou llnocruouN5
tctlItcu pInocr ircm, opuaar man
leo &irIp al ilaoc Ru2icr uocnuau
St'ba'tocn / 'lcrc %ol, hDrr inoc,
~hoIocnoc fomprimcrct &uit, moa0
til ! aitoacuoc SpruolnQ at fu,
ne icnoc iaaoomc Il gaooc ncO
poo inOtiI 1000 Mtctcrs Cu60c.
% ct mtcruutloualt 5clifo6
oprcttc2 ror at hTpc MauCncs
|Iuntuc Stottc ol beitcr cuclturli1
Higoom: life oIcuc rmocr man
Den iponifc Nrmaoua Stuttc OIL
mango onorc Imtuc Ntlioutr,
men Easiolcrcr bctQlcr nor,
GUNNER for at f1muc mc0 nd
poa oi3ic Starter. ! Be it0rc CD1,
ser litter &i0cuitab9mpuocur 9c
ticn0tifIb meo biotiI licte &oie.
Hcr, % puu &unocn al Nouenc rn.
-