davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-03-29

Insure buildings and live stock in
the Farmers Mutual Tornado Insur-
ance company, of Madison. S. d. Or
ganixed one year, 100000 OF in
surance written first year. Rates
less than half of old line insurance.
Covers Lake, Moody. Brookings,
K~ingsbury. Miner. McCook and Min
nehaha counties. See local repre-
sentatives. c. ]. johnson. F. J. Krug
or ]. L. Sunde.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12

THE efficiency Of our khaki-cIad eagle in
France-helping to free the world of the
German "Vulture depends on our golden
eagles at home. Men we have in plenty-raw
materials in abundance-but moncyis needed to
furnish our men with food, to turn raw materials
into equipment. We need money for ships to
get our men and equipment into the fight
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-04-12

Without money to do these things, Victory is
impossibe-our own safety is in jeopardy!
Put an end to German frlghtfulness now and
insure the safety of our nation by purchasing
additional Liberty Bonds. No matter how
many you have already bought, by mo,SI 1t is
your opportunity to do your share easily, safely
and proftably. Buy Maf Liberty Bond today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
AMERICAN Wins
French Bride;
FAST COURTSHIP

With the American Army in
France, JAN 20-She is studying Eng
fish, he is spending all his spare time
learning to parler Francois especi-
ally in the evenings in the barracks,
when the others have craw1ed into
their hunks and blown out their
candles.
You see. he and she were married
a week ago in the ancient village
church. 1t was a whirIwind court
ship. He won her wavering heart
over handsome young PoiIu native
of the same village.
The bridegroom-he is a first class
American fighting man-met her in
a muddy village street one night and
helped her drive in a dozen fractions
cows. The next night he called at
her home, donned an apron and help
ed wipe the supper dishes.
Just a week ago the Yankee skipped
away from his regiment with a cou-
pie of friends and found her waiting
The village priest soon tied the inter-
national knot.
Returning dutifuIly to camp the
bridegroom was arrested for leaving,
then quarantined for few days with
a case of mumps. The happy bride
groom drew so days labor with a
wood chopping company.
The United Press correspondent
saw him last night in barracks I
found him lying on bunk with a
suffering candle burning above his
pillow, laboring parsing French verbs
in the Pickering, dancing light.
"a bride like her is worth so years
of wood chopping," said he. "Her
names Louise. She's IS, and the
daughter of the village harness
maker. Pm 90, and I live in Cedar
Grove, Ia. I'm just a-rearing to go
to the trenches. After the war I'm
going to take my wife back to Cedar
Grove. where dad owns a big farm -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
ANNIVERSARY OF
The EXECUTION
OF LOUIS XVI.
king Of France Sent to the
Guillotine by Subjects
125 Years Ago.

This date, still celebrated by the
"Reds" and extreme radicals of
France marks the 125th anniversary
of the execution of Louis XVI, King
of France. This tragedy now holds
peculiar interest for it is not without
the bounds of possibility that the
world may see a repetition of such
regicidal fury as animated the French
popuiace in 173. In fact, except for
the numbering of the aristocracy,
the same scenes as were witnessed in
the French Revolution were enacted
in Petrograd only few months ago.
The France of that period, it's masses
brutalized by the despotsm to which
they had been subjected for centur-
I les, driven frantic by the threats Of
foreign foes, threw down the severed
head of their monarch as a guage of
defiance to their enemies. Made
drunk by their deep and unaccustom-
: ed draughts of the heady wine of
liberty. they plunged into the widest
excuses, Staying friend and foe alike.
The execution on the guillotine of
Louis XVI. on Jan. 81, 173, was not
accomplished without strong protest
from the saner and more merciful ele-
/ ments in the revolutionary party. The
royal prisoner was found guilty by
B unanimous vote, but when it came to
! fixing the penalty the Convention was
divided. Those who favored the
death penalty however, finally car
: ried their point, among them being
Philip of Orleans, a cousin of the
king
One Of the most eloquent pleas
made for the life of the king was that
of Thomas Paine, the English-bOrn
revoluionist whose pen had played
so important a part in the American
revolution. AS d foreigner, Paine
had aroused the jealousies of the
Jacobins and he was already in dan
ger. He asked the Convention, of
which he was a member, to exile the
king to the United States. The answer
to this humane appeal was the i'm
prisohment of Paine. 1t was while
he was in prison, awaiting death, that
Paine wrote 1.-The Age of Reason"
the anti-religious work which brought
so much condemnation down upon
him
Accounts of the death of Louis
XVI. differ widely. Some historians
insist that he met his fate calmly and
bravely. According to Louis Blanc
in his History of tho French Revolu-
tion,'' the king, brave at first, broke
down as his end approached and 'T
was necessary to drag him along by
force Blanc adds: with difficulty
fastened to the fatal plank, he con
tinued to utter terrible cries, only
interrupted by the fall of the knife
How different from the attitude of
Danton, the republican, who, in the
shadow of the guillotine, shouted to
the executioner: You will show my
head to the people. 1t is well worth
showing"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
EXAMINATION FOR
APPOINTMENT TO
NAVAL. ACADEMY
Senator Brandegee Offers
Young Men of State OPP
portunity to Compete.

Senator Frank B. Brandegee an
nounces that he has one vacancy for
appointment as midshipman at the
Naval Academy, Annapolis, vacant,
and that in addition to this appoint
ment there will be three alternates
chosen. The candidates will be requir-
ed to pass a competitive examination.
The highest man will be nominated
and the three others in order of merit
will be selected as alternates.
This examination will be held I'M
der the direction of the United States
Civil Service authorities on Thursday,
February IA, 1918, at a. M, in the
Federal Post Office buildings at Hart
ford, New Haven and Bridgeport, Ct.
and at 1924 F. street, Northwest
Washington, D. c.
The boy who secures the appoint
ment will enter the academy the first
week in June, 1918. All candidates
must be citizens of the United States,
must be actual residents of the state
of Connecticut, and at the time of
their final examination for admission
to the Academy must be between the
ages of 16 and 20 years, and not less
than #. in. between the ages of IS
and 20 years.
A candidate is eligible for examin-
alton on the day he becomes Is and
is ineligible on the day he becomes 20
years of age. Copies of the regulations
may be obtained with samples of the
examination papers by applying to the
Bureau of Navigation, Navy Depart
ment, Washington, D. c., and further
information from the United States
Civil Service Commission, Washing,
D. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
LOSS OF APPETITE,
LOSS OF WEIGHT,
SLEEPLESSNESS, ETC.

are all overcome by Recupertabs. they
are made after the formula of DR..
Albert Robin, the famous French
physician, and are geing used very
largely in Paris and other European
capitals.
When taken for short while they
will give positive relief in all cases of
nervous exhaustion, mental depres-
sion, lack of vitality, general debility,
anenia, etc.
The Glycerph osprates of which Re
cupertabs aar composed, contain the
element necessary to overcome thesG
conditions. Thew are now being pre-
scribed and recommended by many
physicians in this and foreign coun-
tries as the pest, quickest and surest
nerve and blood tonic that they know
of.
Recupertahs are for sale at all drug
stores at soc and $1.00 per package or
will be sent direct upon receipt Of
price.
Curtis Chemical Co, No. Ala West
gard St. New York. Distributed in
Bridgeport and vicinity by ]. D. Harti-
gan, No. 81 Fairfield Avenue..-Adv.
RI tfs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

OF fuel on Mondays. 1t does not di-
erctly concern the employment of Ia
Dor IN or outside of buildings. There
is no provision in the order which
forbids the opening of stores On Mon
days, provided that they are not heat
ed except so far as is necessary in
order to prevent the building or con-
tents from injury by freezing. But,
as Mr.. Storrow also pointed out, there
is indirectly a very material restric-
ton on Monday activities, beside the
limitation of heat in store or office,
and this is the restriction or transpor-
tation service.
As a result, the test of the extent
of business activity will not be wheth-
er it is possible and legal, but whether
it is endurably comfortable and
whether it is profitable.
There are in practice, then, three
classes of activities; those which may
have heat on Mondays; those which
can operate without heat or, refused
heat, may choose to open without it,
and those which are refused heat and
will not open. The distinction between
the second and third class will lie
largely with the individual bust
ness.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
MAILED FIST OF
KAISER HIT AND
BROKE BY A HAT

The present German Emperor once
used to go out, incognito. into the
streets of Berlin on New Years Eve
and take part in the crushing of hats
that was for a long time the custom,
particularly high silk hats.
One man, however, made up his
mind to get square on one offender
and made a false bottom inside, of
his hat and filled this with nails, so
that a fist coming down on the hat
would force the nails through the hat
and into the fist.
Of course, as such things go, it was
this man with the nailed hat that the
Emperor met, and down came the
royal fist on the top of the hat, with
such crushing force that the Emperor
had to rush home and have his hand
attended to by a surgeon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
ROAR OF BIG GUNS
CAN BE HEARD FOR
200 MILE DISTANCE

Conflicting statements have been
made from time to time as to the
distance at which the guns can be
heard.
On a still night, when an easterly
breeze is prevailing have heard the
dull thud quite distinctly in South
London, oserves a writer in the Lon
don Chronicle. 1t is this disquieting
sound, not less than the din of an oc-
casional air raid, which gives Lon
doners an idea how near the conflict
really is.
Now records are being prepared
which show the extent of the distance
at which the guns are heard. Sci
entists at University College declare
they can be distinguished at a range
of over 200 miles.
This would include places like War
wick, Hull, Cromer, Brighton and
Weymouth.
Sound travels at the rate of about
/, $50 feet per second, so that the
sound of the guns in Flanders reaches
London about u 1-2 minutes after the
explosions occur.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
WHAT IT COSTS
TO TRAIN MEN
FOR AIR DUTY

From day to day aerial tactics and
Institutional methods are changing
and will continue to change in ac-
cordance with new conditions. The
ground schools form the preliminary
step in the great task of sending
across the Boche trenches aviators
mentally. morally and physically
equipped for their work.
The French war office figures that
pilot and oserver who, fully trained,
mounted and equipped. crosses the
enemy trenches for the first time rep
resents a total investment of $4,000.
The British figure that a fully
trained pilot in the same circum-
stances represents an investment of
$4,000, the observer $1,000 and the two
seated machine $4,000, not to mention
other overhead expenses, which bring
the figures up to virtually the same
total as the French.
Every week our flyers are gradual
ing from ground schools, where they
learn the mechanics of the aeroplane,
the theory of flight, etc, to and from
the training schools to service over
seas more and more men are needed
to fill up the gaps.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
.ONL Y WOMAN CATE
tender is FOUND.
IN new BRITAIN
Mrs. Mary Richmond Dis
covers a New Vocation for
Her Sex to Follow.
Especial to The Times.)

New Britain, Conn, Jan 21-The
Times correspondent today interview
ed the very first bona fide, only orig
inal gate-tendress in the country. Her
name is Mrs. Mary Richmond. She
has discovered a new vocation for
women, and, following her lead, seven
other women have become gate-ten-
dresses. AS may be surmised, a gate
tendress is nothing less than a lady
gate-tender at a railroad crossing, and
If they have salesladies, washladies
and so on why not gateladies?
There is some down on this point.
Some call them women gate-tenders,"
but this is long and awkward. Gate
tendresses" has an air of tender
ness about it that is Objectionable, in
view of - well Mrs. Richmond talks
about that later on. "Gateladies'
pleases the women themselves but the
grammar-books say it is a highfa-
lutin term. Yet you've got to call
them something The New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, their
employer, refers to them as women
Se1IS hS41oO4oJ OOI IIIcll ID lIlCI0ly 10
distinguish them from the few re-
naming mere men gate-tenders that
still have the nerve to linger about
New Britain's crossings.
The original gate-tendress in her
little shack at the East Main street
crossing, one of the busiest in the
city; little bit of a shanty, just room
enough in it to turn around.
These Shacks are common enough !;
| everybody has seen them; dirty little
things, with a rickety old smokestack,
a dirty old window, and inside-Well,
the smelliest, dirtiest place imagin-
able, with an old dirty stool and an
old leather seat on it, worn shiny with
years of sitting; a bunch of railroad
| things, lanterns, flags and fuses, and
| usually an old fellow that looks as
| though he never took off his clothes
smoking an old corn cob or T. D., or
cutting away at his tobacco plug, and
for all the world like a little mole in
side of his grubby home.
The little mole only comes out once
in a while to turn the crank and let
down the gates for passing trains;
| OiiC0 OF0A' Liz AloA0 oioo1Pp0ehAS ihIo 4lS
| little shack and stays there till the
| next train.
But about this particular East Main
street shack there was something
wrong. 1t didn't look right; at least
it didn't look natural. What was it ?
Aha! one suddenly realized what the
trouble was: This shack was clean.
And-is it possible? Fit had, in its
two little spick and span windows
two dainty, white, clean, uniform lace
curtains.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
INTERNATIONAL
Eco CONTEST

The mild weather of the past week
4 has enabled the birds in the laying
contest at Storrs to regain about so
per cent. of the loss in egg production
which was sustained during the recent
cold spell. During the eleventh week
the-total product on amounted.to i, 5S7
eggs, which was 293 eggs more than in
the preceding week. The indications
are that it will take at least another
week for the birds to get back to the
level of production which they origi-
nnaIly obtained. A p Robinson's pen
of White Leghorns from Calverton, n.
Y, were again in first place with
yield of 40 eggs, which exceeds by one
egg the previous high record made by
a. pen of Oregons in the fourth week.
1t is perhaps particularly creditable
that a pen of LeghOrns should estab-
lish a new high record at this time.
Second place for the week was won
by-al pen of White Wyandottes belong
ing to F. W. Harris of Melrose, N. Y.
with a~yield Of AZ eggs. This pen was
closely followed by Obed G. knights
White Wyandottes from Bridgeton, r.
i.
Beginning January 22nd, the poul-
try department of the Connecticut
Agricultural College will offer a ten
day course in poultry husbandry. The
subject which will receive chief con-
Ssideration during the ten days is that
of poultry feeding, inasmueh as the
feed problem is at the present time
the most important one for the poul-
trymam to solve. This course is not
designed for the novice who wishes to
start a small flock but rather for the
commercial poultrynan who is look
ing for assistance in handling this
particular problem. 1t is hoped that
"a 3arge number will avail themselves
of this opportunity to attend this spe-
eia1 poultry course.
The three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Jules F. Francis, West Hampton
Beach, l.. -...- sd
Rock Rose Farm, Katonah, Y. Y. 277
tRodman Schaff. Fitzwilliam, N. H. 23z
White Wyandottes
Obed G. Knight Bridgeton, R. L 352
Brayman Farm, Westville, n. H. 3S7
J. Frank Dubois. East Lynn, Mass. PSI
Rhode Island Reds
Pinecrest Orchards, Groton. Mass 31E
Richard Allen, Pittsfield, Mass 25t
F'lintstone Farm, Dalton, Mas, 22i
White LeghOTns
Braeside Poultry Farm, Steuds
burg. Pa ,................. 81!
J. o. LeFevre, New Paltz, n. Y. 20;
Hollywood Farm, Hollywood,
Wash. 2S4
Miscellaneous
Cooke Porter, Cuff Wyandottes)
a Easthanpton, Mass. ,.-,.,. 49,
Ose Agricultural College Gore
Aons), Corvallis, Ore. ..,.-, 81;
III. p. C1oyes, Cuff Wyandottes)
East Hartford, Conn. ,...,. 25t
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
TODAY IS NOT A
LEGAL HOLIDAY:
GARBLED ORDERS

Strictly Interpreting Garfelds Order No Kind Of
Business is Prohibited Only the use of Fuel
for Warmth and Power-Local State Fuel
Head Takes Action at Variance With Spirit of
Garfeld's National Order Question Right of
Holcomb to Butt Into Fuel Boards Business
by Demanding Saloons Close Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

It. 7-Mrs. MARGARET Ness, 1916 e.
Hazard ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
m ents, Irregularities, Inflammation,
liberation, backache, sideaehe, head
aches or "the blues" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, a trial. If
complications exist, write Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, for
special suggestions. The result of its
long experience is at your service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

Now if some of those Congressman
that held up the war supplies could
have died of pneumonia, instead of
Capt. Gardner, the mourning would
have-been somewhat perfunctory,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

The National wool Growers As
sociation issued a statement declaring
that German military uniforms are
being made Of so per cent. paper, with
little wool
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21
II SUFFERED
SEVEN Years "
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pal suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

irregularities a n q
pain. l had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. read
a b out Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and
gave it a trial and in
a short time I felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine,
and without weak
ness orpain. Many
of my friends have
also taken Lydia Z.
Pinkham's We g e.
table Compound
and been helped bv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-21

FUNERAL BOUQUET AND
DESIGNS
JOHN RIGCK s. SON
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@ileI pa Sal1nefnrius.

Gorbenpercnoe @eooftgr Sa,1S
@rnberien, Scr lom befierrbt ia,
taget en- @iernine op iom rel.
ienoe @ibel= og Solmefortolfer, bar
i forrige l1ge, friper var. Dgbl."
at 6. Mop., bol6t en- Soreoragsref=
fe ON golmeoigtning ! Maarum
st Sore6rog ON 2utbers 5almer.
to ON &ingos og to ONT 8rorlonS.
Ser 6eltog ITO Deltagere.
s iio3te l1ge bolot ST. @raber'
ie11 to 8ibclfurius, ON gfterlniooa-
gen i Sorum pber Sesialoniferbre=
bene for ca. 70 Deltagere, o. ON
Mftencn / @agipnr6, bbor gmnet
bor MpoitIerl &eters 2io % lis.
bifling. Ser bar ser 81 Deltagere.
Sbor CT &igbenbobn BOG forfRr=
6en6e longt tilbage.
Me,1 / &robinierne foritoar Sc al
fig itore Maal / CUBS @iges
Mrbei6e, og at %forbere6e set fra
al giennem Dagsprcs1en
% anbre @eie, Der 1nar 6en bele
8%efolfning.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
@rofesior 9suul 6eeaaarS.

Den 6anife BrofeSior, Or. phil,
Soul Seegaar6 er i 5totsrooo us
nebnt til 8rofesior i @eometri pc6
set 11orlfe l1niber1itet.
Profesior &ecgoar6 ct Ell oglao
langt uoenfor Dnnmarfs @rpn1er
belfjen6t og ifdttet Acknowledgement.
@af er fp0t 1871 / &igbenbabn %
er cit Spn at af6e0e Brofcsior co
pbl,s, Seegaorb. San .blcp Stubent
1889 og tog @mbe0sefsomen 1898.
1898 tog ban Doftorgro6en poo
M%fban0linge11: Gpr1tuoier til en- to.
pologiif Sbeori for Sc algebratife
6laoers Sammenbong.
S cit lang Marr9ffe bar bon Ser
efter 2Grer / Motbemotif be6. for
ifiellige fi6benbabnife Sfo1er, pe6
.&uoetfolen, Sngenigreleblfolen, Sen
oal1lt 99rS og Marlnes Officers
lfoler. @i0ere Bat ban i flere Mar
Meolem al unoerbisning@inipeftio=
mem for Sc beiere Mlmenifoler. ~
Brofesioren bar / 1909 Meolem al
oen i%nter1otionaIe &ommisiion beo=
rpren6e notwithstanding
Sra 1910 bor ban b9rct Brofes=
Tor i Matbemattf bc6 &jpbenbopns
l%1niberiitet.
Srofes1or &eegaor6 bar in6lagt
fig flor Sortjeneite al Ben matbe=
matiifp Sorffnings nbbifling / fit
Siemlano. San bor ubgtbet flere
2erebeger / Matbemotif og Mitrp=
ron1i og er iiben i Gior &eooftpr
of Sept E~i6sifrift for Motbeno=
tif". 8%rofcsior Seegooro bar i
5ior Sorn1an6 ,9onif Mitronomiif
@elifab.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
Mlfbis @rns al 2bneea.

Sra ct &eitiogn ifribes til u@ejle
81. Golfebl.": S oisie Eioer, 90 noe
1ten alt er / bpi &ris, og nniten
alt rotioneres pao @rl1n6 al @nop.
beb, er cit iaa foragtet B1onte Tom
2pnge1 ogiaa fommen / @er6i. Sc
ltore Seoeareoler, lom oilers ligger
ubenpttet ben, CT toget / 8rug. Set
enc. 29S RULER bort efter BET an-
bet og f~orien6es bibere me6 sSern=
bonen til Oliefabrifffer, bpor ser
nobinoes Die at 2pngen. Mn6et
goar til Standardization; 6en pIuf-
feoe 2Dng er ubmerfet til @o1te,
1om oberalt br11ges / @te6et for
Nialaoafolte. Sitter an6et bliber fob4
ret op me6 oct famine, Eoplpng er
ct goot Sober, Der pooitaos en6og
be6re ems Salm.
2ptgen betales meo 8ri1er, ser
narierer fra 2 til 10 Gre pr.
&ilo.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
v&asmines Brpnnp".

Sen ferite 5ufces / 6anf Sea-
terbiitorie", iao1e6es beteg11es '&as-
mines 8rbllnp', Ser forIe6en opfpr=
tes / Gre6erifsbobns Seater % for
ub er opfgrt 377 Congo paa @gn=
.oerbros Seater / &%igbenbabn. Set
er 6$rr. @rel Sriicbe og @obert
Scbenfe1o, Der ffal fi06e inbe meo
ct ebertprlig ftort Gorraab af fie-
.bet1bobrffe @lagorb % 6narIfge
8ranoere, fom bar @Gren for n@as-
en- @Imoing af Golfefo-
meote, @ariete og Mepue, Der BELT
ital npbes, bbis man 6o tan bru-
|ge oct n0trDf, til ct @ar stpffffer
Esmdrrebrgo % en- 8ilsner for At
'faa ben fIope Smag bort. S S fiji
BIB opfgrte MreI Srifcbe .Magmi-
paa Greoerifsboons CONNER
teofer urtoer Eitlen usferen og
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-03-01
3elIngpr-G mngIernes Som.

Ser er MI afiaet Som / Sen ito.
re @mugler-@ ffere / 8eliinggr,
bbor nogle @pflebonolere og andre
NSer1o11er, ollie fra &%i6benbabn, bIeb
ooerbebiite ON / 2gbet al set 1i6ite
Mar at babe uofgrt meget betp6elige
Ntnngoer 8arer fra Danmarf til
5berrig, bbor set bIeb afiat til Ben
at ST. Spnsfon og @ilslon 1rebne
SmuglersG Central.
&obeomenoene, Mage @bIpeit-
gbriitenien og &nub 2inne11onn-
Sbreniert bleb ibgmte TangieI poa
1laobanlig 5angefo1t i b%enboIogbis
60 og 40 Gage, mems Sc ar16re
Hop meo itgrre eIler min6re 3d.
Der.
On al 6e Giltalte, Carl gbom-
len &iRr, bill fgrit blibe o6unt ON
nogen STD, % Saeen mos bam eno~
M iie er f11I6t oplpit.