davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

BY royal order, the celebration of
Arbor day has been made obligatory
in every township and municipality
in Spain, and tree-planting is to be
carried on upon a more extensive
scale than heretofore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

bank. Carthage .......... $4,000
Exchange bank, Carthage -. 5000
! Farmers State Exchange
bank, Dallas City ........ $1,000
First Natl bank, Dallas City. 1000
Farmers Exchange bank,
Elvaston 1O,O00
Farmers State bank, Ferris 5000
First National bank. I.aHarpe $4,000
First National bank, Nauvoo $500
State bank, Nauvoo ......... 10000
Plymouth State bank. Ply
Outh Io,VoV
Tri-County State bank, Ply
mouth -. 10000
Farmers bank. Stillwell 49,. 1000
Hill-Dodge Banking Co, War
saw llV,oOo
Farmers National bank. War
saw .....-.. So,ooO
State bank, West Point $3.50. 10000
Total subscribed by banks of
of the county ........... 436,oOo
Calico Literary society held it's
annual Galilean Wednesday afternoon
with the members of the other So
cieties. the seniors of the high school
and members Of the faculty as guests.
The following program was given:
Essay: New Chemical Warfare
Kenneth Berry.
Impromptu: The War and Aviation
Howard Beard.
Piano solo, You Are My Rose
Emily Lyon.
Reading, "The Theater Party
from Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch'-Irene Mutt.
Grafton on the war-Byron Brooks.
Group of songs, quartete, Lola
Fletcher, Elizabeth Houston, Frank
Broesick, Albert Nicholas.
The Loyalty club OF c. C.-Marg-
aret Amick.
Original Story, The Black Thunder
Olga Flohr.
At the close of the program, the
honor roll Of Calico was read by
Constance Hill. A handsome service
flag has been purchased by the So
ciety.
DR.. and Mrs. III. D. Hoover de-
lightfully entertained the members
of the senior class of the college at
dinner Tuesday evening. The house
was decorated in the class colors.
maroon and gold. The centerpiece Of
the dining room table was number
of red and gold tulips. George Link
err was POSTMASTER and each member
responded to a toast or stunt.
The Hancock County Fair associa-
ton has arranged its racing program
for the 1918 fair.
Tuesday, August q:
Mule race. u mile. 81 first money,
and 81 90 for each and every mule to
go around the track and under the
wire.
Mixed driving race (hobbles barr
ed. owners drive, y mile heats;
horses trained in 1918 not eligible,
purse $50
Colt race 1.-TWO year old or under),
mile heats, in 8, purse, 5000
Wednesday, August Is:
ZIG pace, early closing, purse
81 900.
2:3O trot. purse $400.
2:1S trot, purse $500.
Running "a mile. purse $500.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23
''Geis-lt'' Drops
Then to the Dance /!
GOODNIGHT to Corn Pains-Corns
Feel OF With "Gets.It."

SAY, girls. you can laugh, at
tight shoes, Or damp. corn-pulling
weather. big bumpy corns. calluses
tween the toes, hard and soft corns,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23
Expert Delivers Address on Keeping
public Confidence In Mer-
chants by Vigilance
Committees.
ONE MAY INJURE ALL
But the Honest, Truthful Advertisers
May Weed Out the MIsIead-
ing ones by Using
Drastic Means.

That one 0cCepLlV6 advertiser, like
one rotten apple in q barrel, may
spoil the whole lot. in any city, and
that the truthful, honest advertisers
ought to appoint committee to deal
with the misleading ones, was the
message that William P. Green. as
sociate secretary of the national vigil
ance committee of the Associated Ad-
yertising Clubs OF the World, gave the
Keokuk Ad club last evening
The table at which sat the club at
dinner before Mr.. Green spoke, ex-
tended the entire length of the Tiff
fany room OF the Hotel Iowa, the at
tendance being the largest in the
clubs history.
DR.. g. Walter Barr, another guest
az the club, introduced the speaker
II the evening, after President Chap
man had called the meeting to order
when the coffee and cigars appeared.
ls Sweeping the Country.
'Get the confidence of the people
BY advertising" was the keynote OF
the whole address.
vigilance work is great big con-
structive movement that is sweeping
the country" explained Mr.: Green in
the beginning. and then he said that
Keokuk ought to have vigilance
committee in its Ad club.
ITO create maximum confidence
IN advertising by making all adver-
Using trustworthy is the slogan Of
this movement" he said, and ex-
planned how the work is cooperative.
The association does not take legal
measures in court, he said, until the
offender is given every opportunity
tH,A NJ fc
correct the abuses OF which he is
guilty. It is advisable to have law
yer on the vigilance committee only
II the club can find an attorney who
can see something besides legal pro-
ceedings.
tn best members today are the
same men whose advertising was
changed in character by some vigil
ance committee.
The Testimony Of Experience.
Mr.. Green read a number of let
tiers to prove that vigilance work adds
TO the value Of all advertising, the
Witnesses being merchants who had
closely observed it, In Indianapolis
1860 cases were handled, and one Of
the strongest letters was from firm
which had been one of these cases
attended to by the local vigilance
committee.
Among the letters were some from
big newspaper managers stating that
cooperation OF newspaper and local
vigilance committee increased the
business Of the paper in the long run.
Mr.. Green scored papers carrying
fraudulent advertising while printing
reform editorials.
Merchants testified by letter that
The reform of advertising increased
their business by increasing the con-
sidence of the people in a store.
Comparative Prices.
The abuse OF the policy OF compar-
alive prices was ANOTHER topic of Mr..
Green. and he saidS the use Of COM
parative prices at all tends to de-
ce2tive advertising merchants
have found that 1t tends to cause
loss Of confidence by the public. Now,
the association is against advertis-
Ing comparative prices, and mer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23
Methods and Public Confidence.

Methods and Public Confidence.
Methods can kill anything said
the speaker, who proceeded to show
how this is true in many lines OF
business. He told how the Ford
automobile advertising manager
would rather. pay four dollars an inch
in clean newspaper than half
dollar an inch in paper taking a lot
of misleading advertising.
Permanent public confidence Is
much to be preferred to present cash
returns" said Mr.. Green at the close
of his address, and this was the key
note OF the whole argument for the
formation of Keokuk vigilance COM
mittee among the advertisers Of keo-
kuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

ACdSc Luc CITY anu mas IOT Sale III d
residence some furniture, or at his
home some oil stock-while as a
matter of fact the man is merchant
selling furniture or monographs he
had bought from wholesalers.
The fake of taking a name very
similar to a solid, honest, successful
concern to make people believe the
faker is the honest merchant was il
lustrated by some interesting cases.
Educating Women's Clubs.
Women's club are among the or
CARNATIONS which are being used to
educate people to patronize honest
advertisers, Mr.. Green said. and told
how the association had caused the
people by fraudulent advertiser.
Vigilance association work reduces
selling cost by creating perfect con-
fidence in the stores approved by the
committee, said Mr.. Green.
Even though Keokuk merchant
does not need the vigilance work be-
cause his own honest advertising has
created perfect confidence in his
store, a local committee would be Of
value by preventing anybody from
using misleading advertising. argues
Mr.. Green emphatically. 1T makes
an honest dollar do dollars worth
of work." he said.
He told interesting facts about oil
company stock promotion in Okla
homa. saying that out of $125,000, 900
worth OF oil produced in Oklahoma,
only 1853 thousandths OF one per cent
had been produced by companies
advertising stock for sale. Mr.. Green
gave an interesting expose of oil
company stock sale frauds illustrated
by many facts OF record which he
dug up on the ground last winter.
This part of the address was as in
teresting as any imaginative fiction
can be. and emphasized the fiction
methods of oil stock statesmen. All
this causes loss of confidence In all
advertising, which fact caused the
national vigilance association to make
a special expose of the game. the
speaker said.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

h's An Of With This Fierce Corn Now
'Cets-1r b Magic"
IL you will just touch the corn or
callus with q few drops Of 'Gets-It.
What a blessed relief 1t gives to
corn pains! You won't limp any
more; you can enjoy the dance
every minute. Then to see how
that corn or callus will come right
Off complete, like q banana peel and
without the least pain. 10 just won
aerfuL 'Gets-It' is the biggest seller
among corn removers in the world
today, simply because 1t Is so Won
9erfully simple and always WORKS
Se sure you get 'Gets-It."
back corn.remover, the only sure way.
costs but a trifie at any drug store.
MD by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, Ill.
sold In Keokuk and recommended
the worlds best corn rer.edy by
= S'ahardt & Co.. and Wilkinson & Co
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23
comparatlvs Prices.

alive prices was ANOTHER topic of Mr..
Darative prices at all tends to de-
have found that 1t tends to cause a
loss of confidence by the public. Now,
the association is against advertis-
Ing comparative prices, and mer-
chants who have tried it find that the
association rule has Increased trade
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-23

Read Gate City Want ads.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

ADAMS-G. M. Purcell, Los Ange-. les l.. Lindauer and wife, Chicago; Mrs. C. M. Wood, Los Angeles: A. L.. Cassidy, San Francisco; Edward Heidt. Los Angeles; J. E. Morris, Denver; J. H. Colburn, New York; M. P. Frambes. Los Angeles; J. B. Kelly, San Fran cisco; John Levy. New York; J. D. Quigley, Los Angeles; M. w. Summer hayes, Mason; J. N. Ernst Los Ange- les; F. J. Wheeler, Albuquerque; w. A. Leach. New York; H. H. Tucker, Jr., Kansas City; o. c. Roseman, Wiscon- sin; Elmer C. Robinson, San Francis co: H. T. Crandall, Chicago; Gus P. -Ormsby. Pasadena; Edward M. Porter, Los Angeles; F. N. Ebrite, Los An geles: A. K. Stine, Los Angeles.
 COMMERClAl-H. H. Curtis, Chi cago; w. D. Berry, oLs Angeles; J. A. Sines, Los Angeles; E. Svilar, Los An geles: E. w. Sanders, Los Angeles; B Movinkow, Los Angeles; w. J. Faw San Francisco; N. I. Melancon, Fl Paso.
 JEFFERSON-A. E. Ott, Los An geles: T. B. Evans, Luna; l.. E. Hoeye Fl Paso: harles Marsica. Los Angeles w. J. Hekkiman. Los Angeles; J. P Johnson, St. Louis; N. H. Murphy. St Louis: F. M. Couch. Los Angeles; A. c Williams. Denver; L. B. Johnson. Los Angeles: l.. H. Wood, Los Angeles; c
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Local Weather Yesterday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, AS s>srees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January !. T degrees. Normal precipitation January to date 6.1S inches. Actual precipitation January 1 to date 7.50 inches. Accumulated excess since January l, 1.32 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
T0
 bE bANNERONE
 IN JUAN DRIVE
An Army Worker Will Start
 Out Early Today To Se-
 cure Total of $3O0,OOO In Liberty Bond Subscription

Today is Liberty day-have you bought all the Liberty bonds you can afford? Have you bought all you want?
 Does your subscription to date represent the very Limit of your ability to buy Liberty?
 Four hundred and twenty six years ago this morning the New World was discovered-a land of matchless resources, set apart for the growth of this great nation of free men.
 Today millions of those free men are fighting in the Old World to keep the New World free-free from the most hateful system that cold, calculating brutalIy scien- tific autocracy could devise. Think what it would mean to you and your family if America had never been discovered? Think once more, and think what will happen to you and yours if Liberty does not come off un- disputed Victor in this struggle. Buy LIBERTY bonds, today.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

been on a deer hunt in the mountains, brought back large buck and shared it with their friends. The Verne Walters also returned from their mountain trip with a 300pound deer. Verne will tan the hide, adding it to his splendid collection. He has one of the finest collections of animal skins in this section of the country The Walters will share the meat with their friends here.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Record of Counties

Total ........s6,231,2OO s2,621,SO(
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
J. LAWRENCE BELL
 WITH MESA CHURCH

Rev. J. Lawrence Bell, who has been pastor of the Fowler Baptist church for the past three years, has resigned to become pastor of the Mesa Baptist church. MT. Bell has been a faithful worker and a conscientious pastor, the trustees announce, with the regrets of the congregation that he is leaving.
 At a meeting held Tuesday evening, Rev. Bledsoe, formerly assistant pastor of the First Baptist church in Phoenix, was called to the Fowler church. Here after there will be preaching service both morning and evening of each Sun day. However, owing to the epidemic. the church will be closed until public services are held elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
TODAY'S CALENDAR
No Meetinu

The Fraternal Brotherhood will not meet tonight, and all meetings have been cancelled until the closing or dnance becomes imperative.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

G. Harris. San Francisco; NJ. A. Heath, Los Angeles; J. C. Waites. Los An geles; Mrs. Jerome C. Smith, Boston; Herbert Smith, Boston; Mrs. w. l.. Anderson and sons. Boise; George w. Jimenez, Los Angeles; w. c. Schach- tiupp, Los Angeles; A. W. Colson. Ro- chester; M M. Gilbert, Portland; John L. Teller, Long Beach; Miss Helen Mishall Young, New York; D. Rosen-
 baum, San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
tor. The amount subscribed througl this church is $7,450.
More Longtime Sales

MOTe Long tune SdieS
 An additional quota of $30,000 has been granted the Arizona agency of the Equitable Life Assurance society, it was announced yesterday. This means that the sale of bonds on the plan they are offered through this company will be continued until the increased allot- ment has been used up.
 By means of this plan the subscriber has five years to pay for his bond in ten semi annual installments. A total of $30,000 worth of bonds have already been sold in Arizona under this plan. and it was only by special request of Paul $. Kantz, agency manager for Arizona that the quota was increased. Official returns from the nine coun- ties in the twelfth district up to last night showed a slight increase over the figures published yesterday. These figures of course only represent the subscriptions reported through the banks to state headquarters, and in the case of counties other than Mari copa are one or two days behind the actual amount subscribed. The list l follows:
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
WATER REPORT FOR OCT. ii
.levation .of water in reservoir
WEATHER FORECAST
30 PFAFF

Arizona: Saturday and Sunday gen. orally fair. except unsettled, with pos sibly showers, southeast portion; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Saturday and Sunday fair north, partly cloudy, south DOT tion; not much change in temperature.
 West Texas: Saturday and Sunday generally fair.
 Southern California: Fair.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Influenza Cases Improv.

Business is moving along nicely and people are exercising every precaution in preventing the spread of Spanish influenza The few cases present in this vicinity are getting along nicely and being carefully watched by the attending physicians. It is expected that the schools may reopen next week.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
SLOWING DOWN 0F LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE

GLENDALE, Oct 12.-The Liberty loan is not moving along at the pace that should be expected. Even with the recent arrangement made to SUD- ply the cotton men at the banks, many, fully capable of investing in bonds, are not attempting to purchase any If these people would only take thought of the men overseas who are giving their all in the cause of liberty, and of the noble women who are generously giving their service day and night in the care of those men, perhaps they might realize that no matter how gen. erously they contribute to the cause of liberty by the purchase of bonds, even at the cost of little personal sac rifices, it is but a small thing in com- parison with the work being accom- plished by the men in service.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
OPENING OF ANNEX DINING ROOM

Sunday Dinner, Oct. 13. 1918 at 1:30 D. m.:
 Olives and celery Fruit salad Turkey. dressing. cranberry sauce Mashed Potatoes Glace sweet potatoes Corn on cob Buttered beetS MintS Ice cream and cake
 Coffee, Tea or Milk Phone Reservation $1.00 Plate
 (AdVO hp
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12
Personal Mention

Prof. E. C. Bunch of Phoenix. is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Hubert Straugh, north of town.
Arizona republican., 1918-10-12

Hunting Parties Return c. M. Harper and party, who have
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03
A VI e..

SOcietatea romlna de ajntor 81
cultnrA ..Vnltnrnl'' din Home
stead, Pa, 'roaga pc toti mem
bril- sai din Toe 81 jur a lua la
cnnostinta nrmatoarcle
Fiecare mcmbru apartinator
acestei Societati este rugat ca
cu Incepcrc de la | August sa-si
achite cOtelc llmarc in buna re-
gula ca de la | August M mai
pntem sa trimitem la Uniunc pc
membrii care srnt in reStanti
pc 2 sau 3 luni. Gotta lunara s'a
ridicat la $3.50 lunar conform
hOtarlrci luata de aduparea ge-
ncrala de la Youngstown, Ohio.
La sedinta tinuta in ziua de Il
Iulle pc care a avut-o SOcietatea
noastra a hotarit ca beneficiul
saptaminal in caz de boall sa
Tie $500 salptaminal. Deci rngam
pc toti fratii membrii al Societa.
til ,,Vnlturul" lua la cnnostin-
ia cclc mai sus zisc.
In nnmele Societatii ,,Vultu-
rnl'' din Homestead, Pa:
N. Nistor, presedinte.
(74--77)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03
A v / z.

Socieratea ,,Transilvania" avi.
zeaza pc toti membrii 81 membre-
lie sale lua la c,lnostinta cum ca
GU ziua de l August 1918 Gotta
lunara Societatii va fl de $50,
conform hotarirei adunarei gene
rale Uniunei S. r. A., tinuta
in Youngstown, Ohio.
Adunarea generala Societatii
noastre in ziua de IA Tulie 1918
decis ca beneficiul in caz de
boala va fl de 81 saptaminal 81 in
caz de moarte 81 accidente grave
Societatea plateste suma de $500
81 Uniunea 800, total $1,100.
Deci fie care membru 81 mem
bra e rugata a-si solvi cotele lu-
mare in buna regula, pentru ca
sa putem trimite conspectul la
Uniune in buna regula.
Tn numele Societatii Transit
vania' din Farrell, Pa:
Panfilie Zeicu, presedinte.
Nicolae Hidu, secretar.
(74-75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03
A v I z.

SOcietatea romina de ajntOr 81
cnltnra ,,Bncuresti" din Thorpe,
w. Va. invita- pc toti fratii 81
snrorile rominc din loc 81 inr a
binc vol q trimitc cotelc lunare
pima in zina de August. De la
| August incolo cotizatia lunar;I
sc va urea la $3.50, conform hO-
tal.Irei adunarei generate a L.
niunei tinuta in Youngstown, O.
La caz ca. MI trimit toti cotelc III
mare restante, slntem siliti trl-
mite conspectul la Uniune fara
numele dior. lar accia care MI
vor plati cotcle lunarc pima la |
Septemvrie vor Fl dati afara din
Societate, pcntru asa s'a hOtarlt
de catre comitct, penrru ca tre-
bue sa platim din cotizatie suma
Gle 80 cent? uniunei.
In numele Socictatii ,.Bncu-
resti. din Thorpe, w. Va:
Alexandra Nemis, presedinte.
Vasile Vasiloi, secretar script.
(73--75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03
A v I z.

Societatca romina de ajutor 81
cultura ,,Aradana'' din Dayton,
Ohio, roaga pc toti mcmbrii sal
care sunt afara din oresul nostru
81 pc toti acci frati membrii care
sunt in rcstanta Gu cotele llnarc,
sa binc voiasca a lie achita pima
la l August 1918, caci de la !
August incolo taxa lunara va fl
de $3.50, conform hotarirei adu-
narei generala a Uniuni, tihuta
in Youngstown, Ohio.
In uncle Socictatii ,,Aradana"
din Dayton, Ohio:
D. Lebu, presedinte.
loan Hila, secretar.
(73-75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03
MANON LESCAUT.
R 0 M A N
- de-
ABATELE PROVOST
(Urn,are)
R o M A N

,,Citi dezertcaza de la seyeritatea
virtutii, 81 ce putini dezerteazS de
la iubire? All sa raspunzi lar, ca
<daca exista suferintI in exercitiu]
binelui, ele nusunt imfailibile 81 ne
ccsare ca nu sc mai gasesc nici IT,
rani, nici cruel 81 ca vedem null
time de persoane virtoase ducind 0
viata dulce 81 linislfta I'll voiu ras-
punde char ca stunt iubiri tihnite
81 norocoase 81, ecea ce faceo dcosibi
re care G poatc in avantagiul meu,
adang Cd iubirea, desi inseala ade-
seori, eel putin nu fagadueste pc
cit satisfactie 81 bucurii, pc cind re-
ligia pretinde sd ne-asteptam la 0
yietuire trista 81 chinuitoare.
,,Nn te-aprinde, adaogai vazfnd
cal gaia 81 isbueneasea. Singurul
lucrn pc care yreau sa-l conchid al
Ii, este cS nh exista metoda mai
proaatA pentrll = desgusta inino
ge eiubire de e1t ~ ! trfmbita plx-
.esrile aee6teis si-a lxekdni iniusi
illi altx 9ieite pt1Din cslS1 w
4 ~ sast \ 6fs
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03

Societatea romina de ajutOr 81
cultyra ,,Printul Carol al Romi-
niei''r din Columbus, Ohio, are O.
noarca a invita- pc toti fratii Ro-
mini din loc 81 jur lua parte la
petreccrea Gu dams, care Sc va a.
ranja Dumineca, 4 August 1913.
1nceputul la orelc 9 p. m. 81 va
dura pima la orcle II din noapte.
Pretul de intrare Domnii so,
Damele 25 cent?.
In numele Societatii ..Printul
Carol al Rom1niei" din Colum-
bus. Ohio:
Mihaila Moldovan, presedinte.
Teodor Baba, secretar, scriptur.
(73-75)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-08-03

sista in placere; sfidez pc oricine
sa-si poata face alta idee; inima
nu are nevoe sa sc consulte multi ca
sd poata simti ca dintre toate p1a-
cerile, cele mai dulci sunt ale iubi-
rel. Inima pricepe indata ca o in
sell cind ii fagaduosti aiurea place
ri mai mari; 81 fnselatoria aceasta
0 dispune sa Sc fereasca de faga-
duintele cele mai sigure.
,,Predicatori, carl voiti sd ma rea
duceti ca aspra 81 'grea. Stabiliti
pc deplin ca deliciile iubifii sunt
trecatoare, ca sunt oprite, ca vor ii
urmate de chinuri vesnice; s.. ceea
ce va face poate 81 mai multa inn
presie asupra-mi ca eli cit sunt
mai dulci 81 mai frpmoase, Gu att
cerul va rasplati mai laga jertfa
asa de mare; dar marturisiE ed cu
o inima cum avem moi, placerile in
birii sunt Pc pam1nt fericirile noa-
sire cele mai perfecte.
Vorbele din urma potolira pc
prietenul meu Tiberge. Admise eli
aveam intru cit-va dreptate. Sim
gura lui obiectiune fu intrbarea Cd
de &c nu mx tineam de principle
mele jertfindu-mi iubirea sperantei
It raspiata de carc-mi faceam 0 II
az a4s de- mare.
Ehl acnmpe prietene lam
rxspalla, VI aci recanosc ticalosi sia II
J. H. yai / 10, y ~ nv
= ! u r. Il = ~ apk esiln eslest /