davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
GERMAN.

Berlin. via London. June I9-"We
directed fire attacks against Rheims,
and took fifty prisoners" says today's
war office announcement dealing with
yesterdays operations. French attacks
northeast Of Villers-Cotterets failed
the report asserts.
Hostile attacks northwest of Cha
teau-Thierry Cwhere Americans are
fighting) were repulsed, the statement
says. French attempts to press the
Germans back to Montbert northeast
Of Villers-Cotteretsl, also failed, il fs
asserted.
The war Office night bulletin merely
says:
There is nothing to report"
This Is virtually an admission of de-
feat In the heavy attavks on Rheims
launched by the Germans Tuesday
night The German day report claim
ed only fifty prisoners in the Rheims
sector.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
REJECTED HAM
IS SADDLED ON
CAMP KITCHEN

New York, June 19.-Evidence that
huge quantities of tainted meat has
been sold to the government by
packers for use of the army and
navy since the beginning of the war,
was brought out today at the in
vestigation conducted by Special Ex-
aminer Edward B. Patterson, of the
Federal Trade Commission.
Capt. Charles S. Williams, supply
chief Of the navy. told of the rejec-
tion Of 42s,s76 pounds of ham out
OF requisition of 539.662 pounds
furnished by Wilson & Co, OF Chi
cago. Later it was found that 5.54O
pounds of the amount accepted was
spoiled and unfit for use. The priS-
cipal causes of the rejection of the
hams. according to the witnesses.
were what are known to the trade
as mold bones" and marrow
sours."
Secured a Refund.
Some Of the spoiled hams had been
sent to the battleship Missouri in
the West Indies. Captain Williams
said he finally managed to obtain a
refund Of $1.626.50 on the order.
Capt. Williams told Of a re-exam-
nation Of the rejected hams at the
request Of the packing concern. This
re-examination was made at Chi
cago by Inspector Dubois of the
Department Of Agriculture, who pro-
nounced between Is and IA per cent
of the hams unfit for use. Can't.
williams decision to reject the en-
tire lot was overruled, he said. bv
the Assistant Secretary of the Navv
who decided that the hams sbouid
be taken for the training stations
Constgnments OF 10000 pounds each
were sent to the Great Lakes and
Newport News stations, but offjcers
at these stations raised such a storm
OF protest that shipments were
stopped.
Corroborative testimony was given
Dy Pay Inspector George Brown.
Jr'' OF the navy. The witness stated
that all the meat had been guaran-
iced for four months.
Thomas Craid, a clerk employed NV
tne international Mercantile Marine.
told of shipment of beef received
from Wilson G. Co., in August. 1917 =
quantity of this consignment was soft
ana green, he said. and smelled 40
tnat II was sent back to the packers
II was returned, however, packed n,
cheese cloth and was rejected for the
second time only to be shipped hack
again by the packers After the tbjro
rejection the company sent other
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
MILLIONAIRE MILLINER
LOST MONEY; SUICIDES
John Miles, Noted Advertiser. Take.
Life in New York

White Plains. \. J., June Ia-
John Miles, head of John Miles, Inc,
Wholesale Ililliners, OF New York
City, committed suicide today By
shooting himself IN the head in a reld
near his home on Gedneyway.
Mr. Miles. who was born in Ireland,
came to the United States when II
years old. He accumulated a fortune
in the millinery business. His adver-
tisements, with the caption 1Iohnny
Miles. the Irish Boy-Watch Us Grow
attpacting wide attention.
Recent business reverses are be-
lieved TO have hen the cause Of mis-
suicide
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
RIFLE SUPPLY ABUNDANT.
Production Capacity Equal to Arm.
ing All Men.

In the belief that Congress will
order an army OF at least 1000, 900
by the end of the year. the Ordnance
Department has prepared new rifle
delivery schedules which will guar
antee the arming Of the new men as
soon as they reach the training
camps.
In addition provision will be made
for the arming of at least 1.000, 900
members Of Home Guard units. AL
ready about 10000 rifles of the Ross
type formerly used by the Canad.
ians. and an equal number from the
500.0o0 rides manufactured for the
Russian government. and owned
now by the United States. have been
allotted to New York State troops,
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
MAY CONTROL
LABOR SUPPLY,
FOR INDUSTRIES
Prorities Would Be Same
as for Raw Ma
terials.

Establishment of labor priorities
in industry may be the next step
in organizing America to win the
war. Conscription of labor has been
fought. both by the government and
by labor. but 1t Is felt in high gov
ernment quarters that some step to-
ward affording the necessary war
industries an adequate supply of la
Dor must be taken soon.
The plan Is now being considered
by the War Labor Board and the
War Industries Board. The Railroad
Administration and the War De-
partment will probably enter the
negotiations before any complete
formula is reached.
The plan is likely to follow clas-
sification Of the priorities board for
preferential treatment by govern
ment agencies in the production
terials, finished products, electrical
energy. fuel and transportation by
rail. water pipe line and otherwise
The CIassifeation.
That classification was: ~ Ships
CD aircraft. t3 munitions. military
and naval supplies and operations
(D fuel. go food and collateral in.
dustries. (6) clothing. (7) railroad
or other necessary transportation
equipment tS) public utilities.
The early assignment may be ex-
peoted to come from the floating
and surplus, labor, .suppty. but later
there may come, IL necessary, some
arbitrary readjustment Of employ
ment. 1t Is hoped that the latter may
not become necessary. It Is point.
ed out that the arbitrary enforce.
ment Of the preferential list on raw
materials and the curtailment OF
fuel in nonessential industries will
probably free a great body Of la
Dor not now amenable to the draft
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
BOARD
MEN GOING TO
SCHENECTADY

william n. Taft and Frank P.
Walsh, joint chairmen Of the Nation
al War Labor Board. will go to
Schenectady, n. Y. Saturday to in
quire into the controversy between
the General Electric Company and
its employees.
Approximately 10000 men are in
volved and the dispute is considered
as seriously affecting great war con-
tracts held by the company.
The men have agreed to remain at
work while their grievances are in
the course of adjustment by the
board.
The controversy between the same
company and its employees in the
Pittsfield, Mass, plant. also is ex-
pected to be taken up at the hearing
in Schenectady Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
BARS GO DOWN
FOR MEXICAN
LABOR COME
u. S., in Need Of Workmen,
Waives immigration
Law.
RIGID RULES GOVERN
Men Must Put Is Cents a
Day in Postal
Savings.

Secretary of Labor Wilson last
night let down the bars to immigra-
ton from Mexico. In q departmental
order exemptions are allowed from
the head tax, literacy test and con-
tract labor provision imposed by pre-
vious regulations. The order Is eff
fective today.
In statement announcing the or
der, Secretary Wilson says the deci-
sion to permit the entry into the
United States Of flIiterates and other
Mexicans formerly not admissible,
was reached in order to assist in
meeting the present shortage of UNI
skilled labor. Labor imported under
this rule can be used only in agricul-
tenance and Ignite coal mining.
The order will be revoked when the
present emergency has passed, and
the men imported will be required to
return to their own country.
Must Let U. 8. Save Part Pay.
As additional assurance that they
will leave the United States at the
end Of the war 1t Is provided in the
new regulations that all Mexican la
borers at the time of their admission
shall open a postal savings account
at their port of entry. Employers
shall then withhold from each work
mans wages Is cents for each days
service, which will be deposited to
his credit in the local postal savings
bank, available to him only when he
leaves the country. After the account
reaches 500 only 81 a month will be
withheld.
Commissioner General Of Immi-
grafton Anthony Caminetti will ad-
minister the new regulations. No
Mexican will be admitted to the
country until arrangements have
been perfected for his employment.
1t is provided that any of these
laborers who violate the>conditions
exacted shall be d9ported immedi-
ately.
Idlers VIII Go Back.
II a Mexican fails. after admis-
sion. to accept employment in the
stipulated occupations, or after en-
tering such employment, abandons
1t for some other occupation or re-
mains idle for more than two weeks
except by reason OF illness or other
disability. 1t Is provided that he
shall be arrested Immediately and
deported.
The United States Employment
service will be in charge of the dis
tribution of Mexican labor, Em-
ployers seeking Mexican labor may
file applications with either an inn
migration or employment service
official.
No exploitation on the part of
prospective employers will be per-
mltted. Wage rates current for
similar labor in the localities in
which the admitted Mexican is to
be employed must be paid, as we'll
as good housing and sanitary con-
ditions.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
REGIMENTAL FLAG
FOR COLORED TROOPS

Plans for the presentation OF a regi-
mental nag to the negro soldiers at
Camp Meade will he discussed at the
meeting Of the womsn's OrgauiLation
OF the District Of Columbia War Camp
Community Service. held Thursday
evening at the Garnet School
The Mems Civic Club will hold q
meeting at the school on the same
evening, June %. at S:3p. T. ID. Lee.
acting chairman of the Mems Club.
asks that all members be present.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
COAL USERS MUST
ANSWER OR SUFFER
Buyers of 500 Tons or More to
File Statement.

Users OF coal in amounts Of 500
tons or more annually were warned
yesterday by the Fuel Administra-
ton that they must fill out their
questionnarires. or be in danger of
having their supplies cut of.
Concerns placed on the prefer
ence lists" are to be served with
their current requirements before
any distribution to other customers
is made. But the State Administra-
tors cannot complete the prefer
ence lists" until the questionnaries
have been filled out and returned.
The first degree Of preference in
cludes railroad fuel, steamship bun
kers. exclusive Of pleasure craft,
and by-product plants.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
S U. S. Bombing Planes
Shell ConhanS

With the American Army in France.
June lS.-Flve Of our bombing planes
last night dropped thirty-eight So
pound bombs in the railway station
or Conflans. Bursts of flame were
observed on the tracks and in the
yards. Several enemy planes ascend
ed and engaged our machines hut the
latter returned safely TO our lines.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
cURTAIL HIGHWAY WORK.

The Council OF National Defense
yesterday sent all State councils a
letter from the Secretary Of Agri-
culture appealing for a reduction
in highway work. Only such new
roads should be built as are of
military advantage, he says. Road
bond issues are discouraged except
for military roads.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
FRENCH.

Paris. June le.-Tkere was no
event of Importance on the battle
front today, the official night COM
munique announces. French flyers
yesterday brought down German
airplanes and a captive balloon
Ten tons OF bombs were dropped
on various German targets. On the
Macedonian front British avIators
brought down thre hostile ma
chimes.
The foregoing shows thar the
Germans did not renew their at
tacks on Rheims during the day.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
ACTRESS SUES FOR 500, 900
Mabel johnson Says Another Alien.
ated Husbands Love.

New York, June 1s-suit for 500, 200,
was started today in the Supreme
Court against Muriel Vinson by airs.
Mabel Dunn. known to the stage as
Mabel johnson. of the vaudeville team
Of Hayes and johnson. Mrs. Dunn
claims that Miss Vinson has alienated
the affections Of her husband. william
r. Dunn. motion picture actor. TO
WHOM she was married on September
9. 1915. at Fort Lee. N. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
REVOLT RACES in KIEFF.
Armed Troops Leading Rebels;
/ Civilians Flee.

London, June IA general OK
rage i'm Kieff. capital Of the L. sine.
and is spreading through the ottawa
and Shernigof districts, the -change
Telegraph's Moscow corr spondent
cables. In the Poltava dist let forty
thousand armed volunteers are lead
ing the revolt. In Kien tn e is COM
tnuous street ighttng. and tbo1ssns-
Of civilians are fleeing fros, the g
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Food Crisis
For Austria
Nou Acute
Bread Ration Cut to Two
Pounds Weekly How
Can Workmen Live,
Asks Vienna Paper.

Austria's food situation has reached
q crisis. Bread rations have been
cut to two pounds a week.
The Arbeiter Zeituug, of Vienna,
says: SIX
The food crisis Is becoming. more
and more serious. There Is a lack
of everything that is necessary. The
situation Is serious in Vienna and
even more so in the provinces, where
even the promised short rations are
denied the people. The culminating
point of the crisis and the priva-
tions Is approaching. The govern
ment ought to realize that workmen
cannot live on such spare rations.
And unfortunately they often fail
to receive the allotted rations."
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Yanks Use First
Gas Projectors.

With the American Army in France
June ia gas protector attack by
US this morning on the TOul front IN
which 900 Gas shells were fired into
the Bois de Mcrtmare, was the rrst
instance in which Americans used gas
projectors. It is believed the results
were uccesssul.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
AScANLA TOTAL LOSS.

An Atlantic Port, June 1s.-Members
OF the crew of the British steamship
Ascania. which went on the rocks on
Newfoundland last week. arrived here
today en- route to New York. Il n
feared the ship VIII be total loss.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
HOOVER TO, VISIT ENGLAND.
Will Be Guest of Nation. London
Cable Report.

London. June 1s.-The Press Bureau
tonight announced that Herbert c.
Hoover. the American Food director.
VIII arrive sometime during the next
few weeks. Mr.. Hoover, the announce
merit says, win be the guest of the
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
Raid Locked
II German
Destroyers
? ,.iish Coup at Bruges Also
y Bottled Up Several Sub
marines, Commons Is
Told,

London, June 1s.-Twenty- one Ger
man destroyers and several subma'
rines are hemmed in the Bruges docks
and canal as result of the recent
British naval blocking operation
against the German U-boat base on
the Flanders coast.
Announcement to this effect was
made In the commons yesterday by
Thomas J. McNamara, Parliamentary
secretary for the admiralty, He said
the operations have proved more sue
cessful than. had been supposed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20
BULGAR COALITION CABINET
New Plan Said to Indicate Sharp
Internal Dissent.

Basle. via Paris, June 19.-M. Malin-
on has been called upon by King
Ferdinand of Bulgaria to form a CO.
alitiOn cabinet, according to German
advices.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-20

The fact that "a coalition cabinet
il to be formed in Bulgaria, seems
to confirm rumors that the resigna-
ton Of Radoslavoff. as Premier. was
the result Of sharp internal dissent.
1t appears that Bulgaria Is politically
split into two camps. one bitterly hos
tile to Germany and aiming at Bull
garia's emancipation from German
domination, the other favoring even
closer union with Berlin.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12

ne, inofanbt lig nof Iau bilrtiat, men
oa bapoe 10 aaereoe enbel al BAD
bene ipreot ii9 nooper Sapet. Set
lterft fr9ngenbe Sfib bplot Jig i'm
oenoe ct Yar elmer, inben Oct for
ipanot / Spbet. aapteinen bar -
iom man funoe petlte oct - ocn ii0ite
iom forloo Sfibet.
s Sfibets Soipital laa Ser nogle
faa 2ungebetpnoelie- % Spfispatiei-
fer, % aatoItroien ilotraf. elsie
blep meo flor SoriiatIgbco rebDet
fsrit.
Ga DC reooeoe bleo braat inb til sc
irife og ifotife 9pitbper, bar ooIfiQiae
Ina mebtaene al NattenS Strabaoicr,
of omfrine 40 itror munttc brinacs
til SoIpital, men meo ben 9obc Tleie
fom De Zig burtigt. NoqIc fon %.
iao tilIfaoe mnOcr Ncoiiringel at
9aabene.
Get fprmooes, at mango al 6prbe.
berle % Maifiniiterne opbt neOc /
Sfibets Snore blep orGbt unocr gr.
ploiionen, og biSie git rimeligpis I'M.
Der meo Sfibet. Settc iorfIarcr bel
oeiaa, at Der erbnu %iapncs 40 Sig.
9efclfningen / De irifc % i~fotife
9per, bpor Sc reooebe blep brogt ino,
fog Jig itrar al Dem nteo flor On.
iorg. &c ifaifeoe itrar terrc alrber
tiIpeie, gap Dem goo parm 0tao, og
tog fig mooerlig al auc, iom trGngte
Nleie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
fereS cuer iaofsres bill Der bli fra

fereS cIer ltofsres bill Der bli fro
BET 2icenie. Sffe loomc9et lom Ell
Nubifioo Tlaos / no8ct nmcrifanit.
ouieret eIer neitrolt Sfib piI. CT.
tcrat Eroflalltationeli or ubitebt,
bIi allpcnot iii transport al 30.
rcr, ion life CT oblolut nsopel.
o;9c til 6srelicn al arigeu.
Zen I1rlse imsAciccoc ScIini.
ton al Sorifielen meucn p9icrt-
ligc % iffe.ppialtlise Suouitricr.
nelenr buao lom er eli gtsbucn.
b'gbco oy bpnolom cr Ell Gurus,
Ser bar rllItoppet bore transport.
Iuitenter % binoret Arbcioet / iaa
pigtigc 9eorifter ION Sfibsbpgnin.
gen, Observation-Disclosures %
Snltbbruget, piI, ialraIo tiioeIa,
irenlgaa al De @egrGlraningcr, iont
pil bli iorcifrepet for ll0cnrigaban.
EeIen.
Ger or anbre pl9ti9c Saftorer i.
men cit il,lbitGnoig &ontrol oper
Grport- % Snlportbail0elcn pil
9ipe Tcgicrittsen Mugt til ogIoa
%l0ntibig at foutrolcre ocn inben.
lcllbife giteripsrgicI eftcr piaIe
Airoouftcr % berpeo til cnoog at
reglllere Trilerne.
9cttc or life noget mt, for peO
Spertagelicn Of fulo Surisoiftioil
ppcr, t. Gr., llbierieIrn al Speoe,
fottc5 Observation-Disclosures
iitallo til at iaitiette et ita5il Nri3
taa Denne Garc.
Set iainnle GeiuItat font peittcs
Ion SsIge at gcgrGl5niugcn al
l'0IDrielen al ailOre grtifler.
Oclrne al YrGlioellten iattcbe
Velllltllillg er ct nugget oraitiif
Sfribt; nlen S~9nflinsen al Gus.
ccnia", DC ifiGrpebe iSorboloSreglcr
irm er bet ueouinoige til at be.
GrGnle au~liorpruga, % fonifc
cnoog fan bli nf 1uenbigc iorat
ipare pna bore 6soemioler, uogisr
ole Ell Del af De aGiereoes 8orIpg
,aa at bringe &risen til Ell lcirrig
Cnoe i 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
Woreans Kulfor.
iynins ~beilaslosees

Occult %aqep, q. g., ben 5te
Tebr.: Gn Carload meo aul, ionl
rar beitiIt al 5. Yierpoalt Wiorsnn,
bIep igaor beilaglagt al Oiitriftct5
gr9noielsabminiitrator, Scr uiG
rclc aulenc 10 meelm bent, lonl
laarbcit trpngcr BET. Sfuloc Ser
bli ro9ct tiloper5, oil set BIZ icnot
Mr. Wprgan. Zen itore Sinona.
malro gioroe ilBcl SnOpenoiuger
moo Scilo9lGl8cllcn al aulenr.
San err gier AZ Ell itor Sanocien.
Dom bcri Smcglen, % to @uie
llnoer SpfsrclIHl al btsic iioIt-
nppnte blep Ser / &jGloerilc inc.
lcgt 60 Con aul. 6orrige llge
lullotc5 oet, at 6oripningen aqere.
81 paa Oct nGrmeite bar iluppct
%, bporior en- Carload iii blep
bcitilt. Saa Iuoer ialiolo 6orfla.
r!ngcl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
Kpinoer iom
~Sarmarbeioere

@aIbington Oen Ste Sebr. Sill.
se'en ibag oiietnIisgiort 9eretning
ira Den oiicntli1c giterrctniraS.
fonliteo Aiocliua for f~uinoeIiJt
SrigsarbelSc uotller apinber runot
cmtriug / Snnoet Jig oiaig iii at
ubisre 6armarbciSe. SisIse 9erct.
ningen or for nPrpPrenoe 100000
apinher / DC 6or. Stater bcifi9iti.
scSe / 2anobruaet. gi oisie er
100000 utocr 20 aar eamIe. og
L,O5O.OO0 er Hegerinoer. al bill.
f, iioiinGpuic re ileite err boiotte !
&c ipoIige 9omuIositoter
Ie Scrbbrugsomroaoer. bpor2oa
apiltocrre iipr Dil itnoes ifitfeAc
iii ar iorsge in @irfiomheo or
&apcitcl. 5~iRrfrpdpl, Weieri. Spi.
ncaul, GprfninBca al 6rugt 90
@rsntiaier iamt at binlpe til peS
Snbhsiiningsorbcioct % @9r. %
Grustplutlrinacgi. ,,..,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
Observation-Disclosures
Intallet al cmfOmne upgioeS til l
Sslocn 166.
Wangc Sfamoinapcr meo.

@a'bir1ton Den Soc Sebr. Ten
iodg mootagne isrlte ofiiciele Gap.
bort til Observation-Disclosures ON
"Suicania" lllpffeu. oapipcr 5otdI.
dutnIct al DC omfomne SoIbater til
1876.
Gettc itaar / Strio nteo oen iioite
officiele Happort iii 4rnteocpdrte.
mentet, ser latte gntaQct iii tt3.
Hegicriugen ielp bar inget nsiag.
ti1erc ofiicieIe Giterretninger mobta.
GET enc De, iom ~inbeboIotes / De isrite
Yfeloiracr on "Sricania"5 Gent.
ming. Ger or Ill Cato ingeu oetalie.
reoc SSiloberetniuger mootaget iioen
ira no9en "oiiiciel Slide.
Sorifiellen meLem Hopporterne iii
lloenrigS., Irme og Wiartneoepor.
terlenterne o. mellem oiSie og DC upi.
iicieae Opgaper, Ser lGtter Intallet
al De Nnttomne aoifillige lapere. bar
ioa ltor, at Wipuoigbeoerue life bar
billet funogisre tine hibtil mootagne
Wcloinger. men bar irbifrrrfet fig
til at uotale 6oriifriug om of glntal.
let ialiaIb life piIoe operlfrioe 200
iolt.
Observation-Disclosures Ropport fra
@iceaomiraI Sims angaaenoe Intal.
LET al reboeOe OF .aoneOe inbeboloer
fslgenoe Spgauer.
Siiicerer lauoeoe / 9uncrona &c
llnoerbeial og Weuige Iarbebe
/ 0uncrona 1874
Siiieerer og ManoIfaber lamb.
iatte / Sslap $40
Saareoe | Londonderry 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12

lrm @olid)coifcruc bar ctoblcret !
NltsIorto, ~ bert far Sc prrct itst.
tcoe al @olihepiftropper ira Tetro
grao.
&c &sbe iuoioQ for cit Sio il.
bcn @%cIiingior5, 6mlon0a Sopeo'
itao, % tuang NeOIrmmerne AZ
zen tioli8erc &cgierinG til at fIpg
&c, % Be bar cnoru Nagtert oqlad
! andre Nper / oct ipoIigc Sim.
lolto. @ulcroI Wialmerbcim bar
pGret nn(cr 6remrpfuing nor0eu.
ira / Spioicn for hcn buioe @arbe.
iout Hegieringcil2 StriOsfrGftcr
trINes i MooIrtnina iii Sen rsoe
0oroc. nleo oct 6ormooI at Tor.
brine @olldeultcrnc % 0erea iii
bGngcre, % g%lcltoprctte Ocn ganlle
9t18lcrlng.
&~lebcnbaun, Ganmarf. "Serling'
tie S~locn0c"S aorreIponoeut. iout
Get or lpffeocS Of flpgtc ira Sel-
lilBfora. bar lcltot Slooct ct traoo.
Lott Telegram, buort ban berctbcr,
III Den raoc @aroc bar uoiert ct
ltrGffcllgt Slagtert al itorc Yia8.
ler al oct liuite 6olt o. plpnhret
DC mDrbet paa Den brlttalcite
WPaa6c.
2beatret % ct tort Iutdl OF.
ie1tlige 9pgniugcr / SeliungforS er
bIct soclogt. Zen rs0e 8arbc bar
imiolertio life iornlooet at flte
Solicit, og gnartiet tiltager.
Ntagoiinbuic inbebolOeuoc Sep.
retSmiolcr, ionl ira Saluunrf par
iubt iii Sinlano Ill Smorilrg al
&ungcrSnsbclL. er bIct liltffet SIh
toa al Den rsoc 0arOe % %rltsiiife
VolIdlepifer.