davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
mower entirely outclassed.

Partridges are very plentiful
around Moosehead lake. Bangor men
returning from that section reporting
that not in years have they seen 50
many birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-02
OVERWHELMING. 70 pyrHlas

" GIN =" : X W. = : FT'NN
Sisters, meets n X. OF = nal! the *.
end and fourth TUESDAY evenings d.
each month. al 80 Q c.oca
IDA X LEENAN. " E c.
ANNIE :. ARNOLD, ". o. r. ard c
tu-th-saIts
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

licity will be given in all eases.
The United States Food Admin
istration has already given indi-
cation Of a systematic effort to
leek out and punish -four hoard
ers. The machinery is being or
ganized for a survey Of the -four
supply Of the entire country, in
home and sores as we'll as mills
and warehouses. The survey Will
require every individual to gle
an account Of the -four on hand
upon a certain date. The State
Food Administration will not be
disposed to acr harshly with in
diyiduals WI, voluntarily report
surplus and show a willingness
to correct their error Where a
hoarder attempts to conceal the
fact more forceful measures will
surely follow.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

.W s. g
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

w 6 s
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up corn or calius SO It lifts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly on a
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost very
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get a small bottle for you
from his wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like charm every
time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
SOUR, ACID STOMAcHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" neutralizes exeeo.
stve acid In stomach, relieving
dyspepsia, heartburn and
distress at once.

Time it! In five minutes all stom-
ach distress, due to acidity, will 20.
No indigestion, heartburn, sourness or
belching of gas or eractations of undi-
gested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul
breath or headache. .
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
speed in regulating upset stomachA
It 10 the surest, quickest stomach sweet
ener in the whole world, and besides it
is harmless. oPut an end to stomach
distress at once by getting large fifty
cent case Of Pape's Diapepsin from any
drug store. You realize in five minutes
how needless it is to suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia or any stomach dis
order caused BY fermentation due to
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

been forcing the British to fal
back. Observers at the front say
that the German losses have beer
frightful, and that the enemy ha:
lost from ten to twenty per CEN
of his men by the most conserva
tive estimates.
The situation, as it stands
seems to be a REPETITION OF ths
dash of General Won Kluck OF
Paris i'm 1914, when the German
artillery and transport could not
keep up with the infantry and t
French were able to turn back the
invaders at the Marine. Reports
from various sectors in the last
two days have indicated that the
German infantry, relying on its
mass attacks, has fought without
the customary assistance of artil-
lery. To bring up heavy guns
requires time and the German adj
vance will steadily become more
painful and costly.
While the German line of com
munications has been growin4
long, the British have constantly
moved nearer their base Of sup
plies. It is probable that the line
where stern battle will be given
is not far away from the present
of the Allied armies.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
PARKER DECLARES OPEl
SEASON ON FLOUR
HOARDERS.

| The great battle going on il
Europe, the dread Of long Amer
lean casualty lists to come, ha
aroused the people to the sacret
duty Of sending food to the sol
diers and those fighting with then
TO prevent the world from becom
ing the slave pen of the Kaiser.
The United States Food Ad
ministration has ordered tight
ening of the -four regulations
and ether fod conservation meas
ures, all along the line. Flour
especially must be saved. Con.
sumption at home must be cut
Gown SO that famine will not be-
come the next powerful weapon
of the Huns. Neither excuses
nor evasions will be permitted,
and the people themselves will
see that no guilty man or woman
will escape. There is proof of
this sentiment in the immense
number of reports and pledges
coming voluntarily into the OF
fee of John NJ. Parker, Food Ad-
for Louisiana.
1T is am open season on the
species of non-Americans who are
boarding or wasting -four at this
critical time. Go cunning for
them," says Mr.. Parker. "Make
full bag. There is no game
limit. The Food Administration
will furnish the ammunition. And
The United States Courts will i'm
pose the proper penalties when
We get through. Any persons
with a supply of -four in excess
Of their actual needs for thirty
lays are guilty of boarding. Con-
zress has passed a law providing
Tor their punishment. The law
will be carried out. There is less
excuse for the rich than for the
poor. and the rich will be the first
examples made. To avoid prose-
sution. those having excess sup
plies On hand should turn the ex-
- 1ock int the ehannels of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

Liberty motor. he added, might
only be used in bombing planes
but he said it was not fair to say
that America has abandoned the
production Of combat planes.
France. he said, has reached a
limit and cannot deliver any com
bat planes to the American army.
Senator Poindexter asserted
that he knew the aircraft produc.
tion board had abandoned plans
for fighting planes. Production
Of combat planes has in fact
stopped, if it ever began, said
Senator Poidexter.
Senator Hitchcock interrupted
to say that "at least 1000" COM
bat planes will be ready by July
under present calculations.
Asserting that calculations have
continually gone awry, Senator
POndexter retorted:
In1ngS nave como to Such a
pas; as to be a scandal to the en-
t. re world If my Judgment
At this point Senator Overman
urged Senator Poindexter to de-
sist. saying such remarks only
distress the American people,
adding that it was a time when
men should work together.
Senator Poindexter retorted
that if conditions were such as
had been represented, it was the
duty of everp person to see that
they were corrected.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
"CASCARETS" WORK
WHILE YOU SLEEP
For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach
Sluggish Liver and Bowels
Take Cascarets tonight.

Furred Tongue, Bad Taste, Indiges
tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from a torpid liver and
clogged bowels, which cause your stom.
ach to become filed with undigested
food, which sours and ferments like gar
bage in a swill barrel. That's the first
step to untold DISQUALIFICATION, foul
gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental
fears, everything that is horrible and
nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will
give your constipated bowels thorough
cleansing and straighten you out BY
morning. They work while you sleep
q l0-cent box from your druggist will
keep You feeling good for months.
(AdvertIsem nt)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
SPEED WAR WORK THROUGH
PITILESS PUBLICITY
Is PLEA.

Washington, March 26.-Sena
tor New of Indiana speaking Il
the Senate today asserted that in
! stead of $4,000 combating air
planes being delivered in France
by July l as provided in the orig
inal airplane program, the mum
Der will amount to only thirty
seven.
81 agree that this is not tn;
time to discourage the American
people," said Senator New, dis
cussing the airplane situation
"but this is no more the time tc
mislead the American people, in
view of the great task that is
ahead of us. We have not a sin
gle combat plane in France to-
day, unless some have been landed
within the last few days.
"What was the aircraft pro
gram for July l this year9''
asked Senator johnson.
"The program called for r.
600 combat planes by July IT, re-
piled Senator New.
"How many will there be de-
livered on July IL" the California
senator continued.
"Thirty-seven, said Senator
New.
81 say there is just one way to
correct this outrage on American
youth and that is through pitt
less publicity replied Senator
johnson.
Today's debate was almost en-
tirely on subjects connected with
the war, and Senator Lodge de-
livered a denunciation Of the de-
lays which have prevented great
er forces from the United States
being placed beside those Of the
Allies in the critical hour.
Compulsory military training
vas advocated by Senator Lodge,
Who urged adoption of the amend
merit to the draft law, providin,
or the training of boys between
he ages Of 18 and 81 years.
Senator Lodge characterized
he situation now confronting this
ountry as terrible, I" and urged
hat the American people be told
he truth.
Senator Hitchcock said he did |
ot feel at liberty to reveal the |
umber now produced. but admit |
ed it "ridiculously small" /" The |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
GERMAN ADVANCE A
FAILURE.

Inc Associated Press TuessIa,
summarized its war news as fol.
lows: Ava
After six days of terrific fight.
ing the German offensive in
france is beginning to show signs
of losing its momentum. The
progress Of the enemy has ma
ter1ally slackened and the form
OF the dent made in the Allied
line west Of Cambria has begun
TO resemble the familiar wedge
IKE salient, instead Of the broa
straight forward movement of an
offensive which carries all before
It.
AT its apex this wedge has
gone beyond Albert, to the souti
OF that place, and is to the west
ward Of the old Allied line as it
stood year ago when Won Hin
denburg began his strategic re-
Great" From this point the line
runs off to the northeast at gen.
Tie angle, with. the line to the
south running back until it reach
es the Disc river.
In spite of tremendous exer-
tlons and terrible losses, the Ger
man efforts to widen the tip cf
this salient were defeated Oh
Tuesday. The British lines have
stood firm to the north and have
forced the Germans to turn south
ward the point of least resistance.
Official statements issued at
London confirm the report from
Berlin that American forces are
engaged in the struggle. They
are reported as Fighting shoulder
to shoulder" with the French ard
British in the region Of Roye, on
/. the southern side Of the salienJ
driven into the Allied front.
There has been no official report
to Washington as to the identity
of these troops who are taking
part in this greatest battle in his
tory. With the slackening of the
German pace there come indica-
tions that the Allies are ready to
strike back somewhere along the
front. Just where this blow will
be launched will not be known
until it is struck, but it may be
expected that it's impact will re
terrific. It is known that the AL
lied War Council at Versailles
created great stratgic reserve of
men to be used in just the con-
tingency which conf onts the arm
les which have borne the brunt
of the fighting since last Thurs
day morning.
This force probably will be
launched when and where it is be-
lieved it will break the force Of
the German onslaught and send
lEc 0utmy ICCllu UdCh oNcI IHC
desert from which the British
have slowly withdrawn.
Each succeeding day reveals
the plan of the Germans absolute
II to crush the Allied lines west
of Cambria, a terrain which could
not be defended by Won linden
burg ayear ago. Each o ;cial re-
port shows that this sector is val
ueless from military standpoint |
and that the Germans have paid
a terrible price for. their advance
to the lines established by the Al
lies during the first two years of
arfare. It is officially reported
that seventy German divisions,
or $4,000 men, have taken part
in the fighting and that trooos
have been moved from every part
of the western battle front to re-
inforce the armies which have
-. -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
WOMEN SUFFRAGE BILL.

Austin, Tex, March 26.-The
bill giving women the right to
vote in Texas primaries and nom-
mating conventions today was
signed by Governor W. P. Hobby.
Women will be entitled to vote in
the July primaries.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
w s. 4
.wonA II 4 tM ~ nnO

Pies Cared IN 8 to II Days
Yoaf druegise win sefund noaey n PAX
O1N14BNT tails to cure any ease of l1cAiag
Hlind. Dleeding egProefuAing Piles IN 6to l<day0
The Asst oppl3cation gives 1ase and 1es1 Soc
(AdvestisemsnG)
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
FRENCH NURSE WINS
HEART OF AMERICAN
.BY ]. W. PEGLER
unlted Press san Correspondent

United Press STAFF Correspondent
wlsH THE AMERICAN EXPEDITION
Any ARMY. France. Feb. i.-lBy Msil)
And they viii be married next spring.
He Is a surgeon Of the Roosevelt base
hospital.
she's French. dark-eyed, brunette ana
ever SO fetching in her white nursing
costume with the little red cross on
fsss front OF her snow-white cap.
And only eighteen years old.
II has been announced every
thing. The papers have been signed
according to the French custom and
the young surgeon has shaken hands
with her gray-haired father, a proud
member Of the Legion Of Honor who
performed operations in open trenches
under are at Verdun.
They met over the cot OF dying
poilu. The American surgeon was
called In to help when the French sur
geons were working is hours out OF p.
She had adopted this patient as her
particular protege and prayed that he
might be spared TO so back to his fam
ily down IN the sun country.
The young surgeon did his best with
his nrst war case. The Poilu struggled
and pulled through. He went back to
his wife and babies, minus an arm but
wearing the Military Medal and the
Cross Of War.
So she thinks the American surgeon
Is Just the greatest in the world.
And they will be married in spring.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
ELKTON HAPPENINGS.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md March 7-Elkton Nest
No. 1879, Order Of Owls. has elected
BENJAMIN Bladen Graycroft, treasurer
70 succeed C f. Fink. resigned.
Lizzie 3. Woolley, Eloise w. Ash,
Oliver Giles and wife, have sold 10
Flora Rebecca Paulus Ruth, wife Of
Charles d. Ruth, Of Philadelphia, a lot
of land on North street for 500.
Suffering from a severe attack Of kid
uey trouble, Jacob Rubenstone is a pa
tent in a Philadelphia hospital.
Edward NJ Jones, son OF the Rev
and Mrs. George p. Jones. Of Elkton,
left few days age for Princeton, n.
J., for training at the aviation school.
Miss Pearl Catherine. youngest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs George Z,
Tyson, Of Woodlawn, and Charles Ellis
Astle. son Of John Astle, Sr, of Upper
principio, were married on Saturday
afternoon at the home Of the brides
parents by the Rev. l. s Whitaker.
b. II. Young Of Baltimore has been
spending a few days in ElktOn-Dr. Rob-
ert l.. Mitchell Of Baltimore, formerly
of Elkton, is slowly recovering from a
three months illness Of rheumatism
Miss Bessie Bratton has been the guest
of Baltimore friends. p. King, Sr.,
Of Warwick, has been spending a few
days 10 Wilmington-George w. Ruhl,
of Baltimore, was an ElktQn visitor on
Wednesday-Nlr William Creamer is
visiting. her mother, Mrs. James
Vaughn. Of Chesapeake City-Dr. How
ard Bratton. attended a meeting Of the
Maryland Council Of Defense (of which
he is Cecil county chairman, IN Balti-
more. on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Munyon's
MarrOWbOne
In its hour Of need

There are times when your body needs
real help. Your strength gone, nerves
w0rn-out, your whole system pleading
for assistance; you then realize that
something must be done; nature must
be assisted. You can do so by using
This Concentration of medicinal agents.
known as MARR0NBONE-no patent
medicine but a combination of Nux,
hon. Manganese, Ph0sphates and Cas-
cara.
AfARROWBONE, not only nourishes
the body. but repairs and rebuilds it
at The same time One dose viii give
YOU the stimulating effect Of this Tonic.
because it is easily and quickly assimi-
iaied The Teacher the Student, the
Banker the Professional Man or
Woman. the Business Executive. the
Oflce Worker. the Tired Housewife. the
Worklngman-a find in MARROW
BONE that source Of real strength and
vitality they so badly need in this hour
OF rerye pressure and oVer-activity.
AiARROWBONE is now being demon
sfrated talong- with a full line Of Mum
Sons Remedies. one for each ailment)
81 Eckerd's Drug Store. SOS Market
street, where the Marrowbone Nan viii
gladly meet sll sufferers and explain
ne merits OF this wonderful medicine
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Important Offerings From Our
Children'S and Juniors Section
Spring Coats For the Miss of Six to Fourteen
$6.75 to $24.5O
Youthful fashions
medium Especially featuring military and saigh


Coats for the Wee Tots
$3.95 to $8.95
For little folks from to 3 years there
are serges, fancy mixtures silk poplins and
black and white checks Vivid shades of
tan, rose, blue, green, including many of the
good staple navys.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

with both. A U-boat which attacked
the transport on which he was COM
ing home was responsible for restora-
ton Of the senses.
Jones, whose home is in Glen Cove,
\. T., lost his speech and hearing when
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE.
HUBBY PRO-GERMAN
BY The United Press.

ASTORIA, Ore, March s-Pro-Ger-
nlanlsm is now listed as grounds for
divorce
Alleging that her husband married
her Through fraud by telling her he
hsd taken out first citizenship papers
and that since then, he has switched
his views and roots for the Kaiser te
win the tussle, Anna Appelhagen today
has divorce suit on ille against Otto
Appelhsgen, a native Of Germany. Since
the wedding she alleges, Appelhagen
boasts he will never become an Ameri-
can. and has been paying too much at
tention to movements along the water
mont.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
At $3.50 Georgette Dress

Coo, grey, flesh color white and
peaed; wide beaded belt silk lined
kimono sleeves.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

reached the point Of excellence un-
matched by the product Of any other
country. Add to its beneficial prop
critics and the sanitary conditions un-
der which kraut is made the fact that.
as a food, it is one Of the cheapest on
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
GUN,s moan a cuRE. AIsn.

BY IheNJnited Press
NEW YORK, March s.-Walter NJ.
Jones, a dispatch bearer in the i65th
infantry, left Franco without speech or
nearing and turned up at home today
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

huge German she'll exploded near
him. The shock from a gun aboard
the transport when It fired at an at
tacking U-boat cured him. He is
now in base hospital No. 1 at Kings
Bridge.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
An NEXpENsINE Ennn

no expense in the perfecting Of the
American process. Several manufactur-
ers have engaged foreign experts TO
the end that American kraut has
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Excellent boarding places win be
found in the want ads for the coming
week. Agents. canvassers aud en- les
people viii do well to keep IN daily
touch with the want ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Good business partnerships. and op-
portunities for partnerships are adver-
tised daily In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

Lost articles should be listed IN the
Lost and Found column OF the want
Ads
Evening journal., 1918-03-08

the market and you win see the reason
for its popularity.
Evening journal., 1918-03-08
Special
ChiIdreH'S Wash Dresses, $1.1Q

Chambray and gingham dresses of excep.
tional wearing qualities. Beautiful plaid
combinations and solid colors of blue. pink
and tan. New pockets, high wasted STYLES.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
SRA ct. Qpnig 8arf.

Me6leu1mer al &opfftins bringes
Ell bierteIig Gaf for beres Hi9rfom-
ne 8eigg, Be oflagoe for 6erpeb at
bite, De buifeoe min Sb6Iels0ag. gaf
.5dtre, for @oben S meobragte, for
Ter fortrinIige 2uncb og fGrif % iibiftf
.biertelig. 9af for Sc Brebe, 2ogen bar
ienbt mig ioette for mig ian baar6t
prgbe6e Mar;; oe bnr altio n9ret mtg
Ell 0pmuntring. Silien til Meua1t-
Sra 2oee, tn Spiter Gambler og 5p-
tier gor1nan11 og nun SDmpati; ieg
bar 10 n1 / 6 Maane6er funnel be1t=
te en- 1ignen6e Sorg. &il1en til
Glenora @briitine 2oge at ct. Saul.
Mit 9nife er Selo og Gremga1tg for
6iSie tire Mabologer, Dbor leg ! bber
ifer al Dem bar ffao ma1ge 8enner.
Gent paa ieres 2oger, Sptre, 6ereS
6remgong % 5tprfe, oct til gipe oS
&roft til giennem bette Mrbeioe til
lige at btrfe for bort 2ono, bore
Sgn1er ((6er ffamper) og bore @iem.
Me0 {eiterlig @il}en,
Nnnn Senlen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
MinneIota statsnbillina.

4E ELsH
&eprnientonter for &reslen /
Epillingbperne lamt Meblenmer at
Minneiota StatsuoitiIings Diref-
ton Dor / Eirsbags @i9lter beo en-
Mi60og / noitillingens 9efrettar,
@anfielbS 9iem. Seffrett9r
@mfiel6 gap / en 3ule, bnn bol6t,
SplDSntnger ON n6itillings6irefz
ytionenS Nlaner for 6en fomrnenoe
|noitilling. Ner. @onfieIb fortalte,
at Minne1ota Statsn6ftt1ling bill ba-
be 6en iterih &'rigsn0itilling, t1ogen=
|iinoe. foreptit Minnelota. 8e6 81
ben al 6enne fulfilling bill Der ogim
|b1ipe nolfillirger o. Spoisntnger
fra Neutrality-suspicious. / 9berlanf
gpgningen og be6 Duntpooob Sniti.
tutet i Min1eapolis. Set britif.
fanabiife Slppeforps, Jon MI er poe
Ell Golr1te omffring i Sfaterne, bil
bpoe pan en- Spbisring, lom set hi,
bore bero at fomme Sun6re6er a
0dl for at fe. 2an6brugs- % &ong:
uolfillingerne bill bite, at Minneiott
itaor ! forreite &affffe i Mrbeioet fol
at ifaffe ben n%p6oenoige Ma6 for a
piroe &rigen, iag6e san.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Stb aibb ener &eparation al
Hire btigs Ben b%elfienote S1beler
Eimoa &eIion, 2O9 6. 7tb Street.
Ga patriptiff banif 6amlie.

Nlils Margaret @~briitenlen, Sap
inln Margnret, iom BUN faloes
5raiesnrmeem bar iggt ON Eilla-
oeade til at ti%en1tgiere Sranfrig, og
sbs bette fllaoes benoe, niber bun
ben otenoe at ben6es 6omiIie Be
1oreneoe Cutters Sienete / &rigen.
5Db 8rb6re er al1erebe / Eieneltm.
g9ri1ten5en-Smilien er fra Malborg,
Danu,nrt og ineen at Sc otte on
Henoe er fpot i De Soreneoe sstater,
IL bur life beret Der lnnge NOT til
at blibe naturaliiereoe. &aptain
Mnrgnret nHerer imiolertio, at 6e
n AmetHanere i 8nnb og Bruno og
M bnDe bebiit set, f6r 6enne 4rig
Il forbi Snsen af benoes ipD @rg~
ORE frepeoe Tritoqelfe, ifient De httt=
be babe eiort Set iom n1tblnn6inge",
Raptnin Margaret Dor / 985 Sesle
Efreet. i!
- 49,. #'. Ea - U Es.---4 ~, .EsHh-%4Es---E
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-08-23
Morbfap 2pse go, s,

|Sp11ner al Morge, bolot ct megct
belipet Megoe Mm6ag Mften ne6
5bbilf1 bar ttlfte6e al D~iftrifSloge
SEQ. 1's @~mbeosmnrD 6'&rr. Mliiffez
lanb, Soug og 8afffem Disie &errer
bar mg6t trent beientlig / MnleoE
ming al Sp6rgSmaalet ON en- 0rgn<
%nilator til at faffe 2ogen 11De Me6=
1emmer iamt | Mnleoring at 2ogenS
Nnoel / u~ogifterne beb Sen Mmb1t=
1ance, 5gnner al @orge agter at fen
De til Granfrig. &aa Mor6fGp 2oge
CT u6lignet $195. Ser blep ne6fot
en- &omite pnn 5 Meolemmer til at
tdge UNDER 9berpeielie ben be61te
Maa6e at iamle bette 8elpb poa.
Sorpbrigt bor ser abifinig Dis-
ffnsiion / Mnle6ning 5pergsunaolet
oms SSnbfgrelie al set engelife 5prog
2ogerne.
S 8rpitoent &ei11boltiens Srabpr
poa Seriet1r lebeoes Meoet at Bice)
prGiibent 8bite.