davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
A Race Of Grizzlies.


The military medical authorities
have examined our citizens by the
thousands. The results Of this ex-
animation in many instances writes
Bernard Macfadden, in Physical Cul-
ture, have been as follows:
Out of every five examined, one is
considered sound. The other four are
cripples. Some part of their internal
organisms is affected. The heart, stom-
ach, lungs, kidneys or some other vital
organ or function is crippled.
For generations the blind have been
leading the blind.
The physical body is of no special
Importance. The house in which we
live needs no special attention. 1t
"1ust grows" No matter how dirty
it may be. So long as the dirt does
net show on the surface, there is nc
occasion for complaint or criticism
That has been our attitude.
1t is about time for US to change
1t is about time for US to give the
body its proper appreciation. Learr
to respect it, to revere it, to care fol
1t as you would for your most preci
Gus possession.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
Little Known of Shooting Stars.

Our knowledge of shooting stars ex-
tends into the oldest history of human
ity, back into prehistoric times. Yet
today no one knows exactly what a
shooting star is, or from where IT
comes. An hypothesis proposed in 1873
and generally accepted today, is that
meteOrites are fragments broken from
small planetary masses by volcanic ex-
plOsiOns, brought about by a sudden ex-
pansiOn of gasses, steam and probably
hydrogen. The broken bits, after their
separation, are believed to arrange
themselves in swarms which cross the
orbit of the earth in accordance with 8
definite law. Shooting stars, then, un
dOubtedly come from within our solar
system and are broken bits of a wOrlC
body destroyed by volcanic events
Many meteOriees have been found IL
ArizOna.-POpular Science Monthly.
Smyrna times., 1918-03-27
Clearer Values,

All life and action upon the snow
have an added emphasis and signifi-
canoe. Every expression is understood.
Summer has few finer pictures than
this winter one of the farmer fodder
ing his cattle from a stack upon the
clean snOw-the movement, the sharp
ly defined figures, the great green
flakes of hay, the long files of patient
cows, the advance just arriving and
pressing eagerly for the choice NOR
sels-and the bounty and provision 1t
suggests.
A severe artist! No longer the can
vas and the pigments, but the marble
and the chiSel. l see the hills,
bulging with great drifts, lift them
selves cold and white against the sky
the black lines of fences here and
there Obliterated by the depth of the
snow. Presently fox barks away VI
the next mountain, and 1 imagine l see
him sitting there in his furs upon the
Illuminated surface, and looking dOwI
in my directiOn.-JOhn Burroughs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

Australia put loan of 10000, 900
yer the top in April
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
GIANTS MOVE
WESTWARD NOW
After Nine Straight Victories, Go Up
Against Stronger Teams of
Governor Tener's Base
ball Circuit.

IBy H. c. Hamilton. United Press
Staff correspondent
NEW YORK, May 10.-With a
record of nine straight victories piled
up behind them-their second string
Of that many this year-the Giants
travelled west today to take on the
strongest half of Governor Tener's
baseball league.
It will be the first meeting between
last years champions and the teams
which have been figured as the ones
to set them back. So far the Giants
have accomplished q run Of victories
that is demoraIizing to what has prac-
tically become an alleged pennant
race.
Unless the western teams are able
to white down the lead of the New
Workers substantially, they should re-
turn to New York so far ahead of the
procession that the rest of the race
would be canter.
1t was pointed out however, that in
1906 the Giants were out ahead with
a magnificent string of victories at
about the same time of the year and
then wasted away to mere contend
er before July four had livened up the
country.
Today the Giants will take on the
Pirates. From Pittsburgh they go to
Cincinnati and will then take on the
Cardinals and the Cubs in order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

jockeys that will be none the less in
teresting. 1t so happens that three
of the greatest riders in America will
ride the three contenders for derby
honors Jockey Johnny Lotus will
have the mount on War Cloud, A. H
Macomber's great son of Polymeus.
and Willy Knapp will pilot Willis
Sharpe Kilmer's Sunbriar. Jockey Joe
Notter will have the mount On Escoba
If LOTUS wins the derby for Ma
comber he will make up for the derby
LOTUS took away from him in 1916,
when he beat Macomber's Star Hawk
a neck, with George Smith.
Knapp rode Harry Payne Whitney's
filly Regret to victory in the Ken
lucky derby in 1915.
Other probable starters in the derby
are Lucky B, Jim LETTERING, Viva
America. Sewell Combs, James T.
Clark, Oliver Wood and Aurum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
WAR BODY
FOR CONGRESS
senate Military Committee About to
Become Committee on the
Conduct o. the
War,
lby l.. c. Martin, United Press Stan


10y l., c. Martin, United Press Stan
Correspondent
WASHINGTON. May 10.-The SEN
ave military committee is about to be-
ZONE the committee On the conduct
Of the war"
senate leaders. long believing that
Gonsress should have a war body to
Aeep IN direct touch with the work of
executive departments in carrying out
hfosrams authorized by the executive
ulanch OF the government, have taken
~, sae nrst step to this end by enlarging
que military committee.
a, senator Hoke Smith. Georgia. is
u.e new democratic member. and SEN
n.or Knox Penna.. probably will be
'hg republican addition.
me second step is pending-in the
m OF resolution now before the
coaale, empowering the military
bb alee "or any sub-committee
~ to investigate every phase
Will department activity, to sit
sran SIT congress is not in session. to
a arula money, bring in witnesses and
p,oy Investigators.
Auopnon of the resolution intro.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

earlier in the season, but were re-
fused passports. A few reached the
United States, but that was last SUM
mer. These agents remained here to
transact whatever business they could
in view of conditions.
A big cargo of seeds from Holland
was shipped in this spring, the gov
eminent lifting the embargo on part
of it. Spinach, peas, beans, radish
and lettuce seeds went to florists
throughout the country as a result.
Spinach now retails at $50 a
pound.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

aAs HIS LITTLE JOKE MITCHELL HAS WORD
x.ls Brother in keokuk He Carries
No Arm, 90 Don't Kill Any Ger
mans Unless BY
"Method."

r-,nce il described in an interest
80 wav in a letter which DR.. Will
n n1 Rankin. a Keokuk physician
u W. ;s in France with the 10th in
sartrv has written TO his brother, J.
N, Rankin.
..ns are confident Of holding the
Nc and if the Germans do not get
shrn,lgh il is greatly to the advantage
81 the allies.
report was current in Keokuk
rhnrsday that DR.. Rankin had been
Killed. but the report was found to
10 without foundation.
His letter Of April 81 follows:
swell. we are UP where spring
soesn,t come SO early as in Iowa. The
nm seldom shines, and everything
hnt victory looks gloomy. They have
made quite a drive, but paid for Il
II hood. and it hasn't effected the
moral OF anyone yet. We will sure
% to them before the summer is
oyer. am sleeping in an old mill
With INV squad of twelve men. 1t
Is run BY water power. Not far off
i a canal like the ones on which
Garfield used to run. We enjoy
seeing the boats 60 back and forth.
They are still using the old way OF
hitching horses here tandum fash
ion: il they have a four-horse team,
they are all in string.
Two men shoe a horse; one holds
the foot, the other trims and drives
the nails.
showed them how we did in
America, which was as odd as their
way seemed to me.
The buildings are all stone over
here, as are also the fences. Every
body lives in towns, or did before
the Germans interfered. Now a lot
Of them have gone south.
Inhabitants Stay.
There are some women and chill
dren here yet. | have a case OF diph-
iberia in girl thirteen years old,
about the size OF Frieda. She is get
ting better. | used antitoxin on her
last night. Contrary to what
thought, the regular surgeon has a
very important work when up there.
1t has been frost up to now, but
more interesting from a surgical
standpoint. SO might be good sur
geon yet. They say you cant teach
an old dog new tricks, but We will
wait and see The division surgeon
tells me we will save more lives (if
We do the work right than any other
bunch of men. SO we are on the job
all the time.
Carries No Arms.
Ny troops are about two miles
spart so / have good walk every
day; usually take two or. three men
with me. We are not allowed arms,
so II kill any Huns it will have to
be like you fellows used to accuse us
OF doing with our patients. and ]
don't know whether they will take
the medicine or not.
We Jack, can't tell you much
about us affair, as We don't get
much AS, only as troops are trans /!
ierred, but they are all confident of
holding the line. II SO, the bacon is |
ours II they don't get through to
lneir objective, we Will have the ad- !
vantage"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

sprays, inhalers, atomizers, JeIlles
and other local applications.
8. S. S. has proven . most satssfac.
tory remedy for Catarrh because it
goes direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs Of the disease from
the blood. Get bottle from your
druggist today, and begin the only
logical treatment that gives real re.
suits. You can obtain special med1cal
advice without charge by writing 70
Medical Director, "a Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League.
Cincinnati, 6; st. Louis, 5.
New York, 4 Philadelphia, 1.
Brooklyn, 8; Boston. I.
Chicago, 6; Pittsburgh, 2.
American League.
Washington, 4 Boston, 3.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, 6: Detroit, 8.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
SHRUBS HARD
TO GET NOW
Supplies Of Plants From Belgium
and Holland Cut Off-High
Prices for Those
Obtained.

Florists in Keokuk were handi
capped in getting their usual supplies
OF shrubs this spring because of war
conditions. Spirea, azaleas and rho
dodendrons are shrubs which come
from Belgium. None of these were
shipped Most of the bulbs for spring
blooms are procured in Holland.
These came in last fail, but were late
in reaching this country A scarcity
of tulips, narcissi. jonquils, crocuses
and dahlias is in prospect.
The Dutch agents who arrange for
these supplies were ready to Sailc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10

duced by Senator Chamberlain, will
be followed by appointment of sub
On aircraft, quartermas-
ter's department and other divisions.
The ordnance subcommittee already
has begun its work.
These subcommittee will not adj
journ until the war ends. They will
keep in constant touch with every
thing the department does.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
ToDAY's SCHEDULE.
National League.

National League.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsburgh.
American League.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

Avoid Its Dangerous Stage.
c, mere Is a more serious stage Of
hr ~ than the annoyance caused
H. ' I stopped-up air passages, and
d dis hawking and splitting and other
eisTSaasteful features.
ter me real danger comes from the
i. sno OF the disease to continue
beceuur curse downward until the lungs
consnr anected, and then dreaded
own sampticn is on your path. Your
the experience has taught you that
u'sease cannot be cured by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
THREE YEAR
OLDS TO RACE
Forty-fourth Renewal! Of Kentucky
Derby at Churchill Downs
to Be Run To-
morrow.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
LOUISVILLE, KY. May 10.-There
will be a duel of three-year-olds in
the forty-fourth renewal of the Ken
lucky derby at Churchill Downs to-
morrow and there will be duel of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
MORE GOVERNORS
TAKE SHOT AT Law
New jersey and Oklahoma Exeeu-
tives Say Postal Zone Proposal
Detrimental to
Democracy.
Food Commission Chairman Opposes
Legislation That Would Stop
Publication In the United
States.
BY the Hon. Walter e. Edge
fGAuasnoa 80 Ma. a>>~.I

1t is unquest iOnably unfortunate if
necessity requires any federal action
which would increase the cost to the
public, in order to be kept informed
properly of the unusual happenings of
the day and their review from all
angles through the medium of the pub
lie press.
In my judgment the press of the
country has furnished the greatest
selling agency for Liberty bonds and
for organizing and popularizing every
activity to which the public's support
was imperative. 1t would seem to me,
speaking generally, that every effort
should be made by the government to
increase the opportunity for a still
greater distribution.
4 1t is my judgment that the public
would become all the more enthusiast
tically back Of every move to win the
war, If. so far as expedient or consist
emit with military necessities and obi
cations, the puDfic were kept accurate
ly informed of the progress being
made.
/ appreciate the necessary limita-
tons, but the American people can be
trusted in every way The first prin.
ciple of the democracy for which we
are fighting is partnership in, all
things. If any take advantage, tres
pass or offend. there is now ample
machinery backed by determination
properly to punish them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
BY the Hon. Robert L. Williams
fEovernor NJ OkIahona)

I have not had an opportunity to
study the operation of the new postal
zone law and do not know to what ex-
tent it will affect the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. 1t has
been said, however, that the measure
would result in increasing the price OF
newspapers and magazines to point
where they would be out OF reach of
the poor man. If this is true, believe
the law should be held in allegiance, at
least until after the war
The newspapers and other periods
Gals of current CONNIE nt are vital war
agencies in disseminating news con-
corning the war, Liberty loans, the
Red Cross and other organizations.
and much of the credit for the success
Of the draft. the three Liberty loans,
the two Red Cross campaigns. the
Young Mems Christian association
campaign and the Knights of Column
bus drive is due to a favorable public
sentiment which these publications
have had no small part in forming.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
BY Peter J. Brady.
president Of the Allied Printing
Trades Council and Supervisor
If the CITY Record

Of the City Record
I emphatically oppose the new post
al zone law 1t never should be put in
to operation. and it most certainly
should not be put into effect at this
time, while the war is going on. and
before it has been investigated.
Furthermore, a thorough investiga-
ton of the postoffice DEPARTING NJ
should be made, inasmuch as there Is
great discrimination at present against
second class mailing matter The new
law will destroy the circulation of
many magazines and newspapers. 1t
will put many others ont OF business,
and will result in loss of employ
ment to untold numbers. It will de-
moralize the work which the periodi-
Gals have been doing in aiding the
country during the war. and il will
greatly injure the spirit of national
ism which these same magazines and
have been creating.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
BY John Mitchell
chairman Of the State Industrial and
Federal Food Commissions.

/ am opposed to any and all legis.
Iation which will circumscribe the
circulation OF American magazines
and newspapers Without these medi-
ums the enlightenment and education
Of the people throughout the country
would be impossible. This zone law
certainly should be held in allegiance
at least during the war, for 1t is i'm
possible to calculate the good which
the periodicals are doing the country
and the harm which would result IL
their circulation were cut off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-10
An Oversight.

Chicago Daily News: For some
reason the kaiser forgot to announce
that the British sea raid on Zee
brugge was a great German victory.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

- ~osoA % zs slLGrr


The enpiores - the nenztaxtnu
salaEe Ani tae wttee of tkuse eha
are faft1nafe ~ hAta enfefea ths
married state aere enfrrsainea 90
Taasatay sFeulna af tAe hasae ~ Mr.
ana urs o. r sautAan Thr ne
oassoa sas IN aanor ~ AIRED W
Eileft ane ~ fhs sms&arss $40 u
saiisgsa na aafAiatsi ia sar astaftea
teHArfmeas are ebs expetfs - tsase
Nansag fpF Waee. Tenaa
pariirsar eaess w1s maae shas
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sasher8sN - mua $40 kafs iahore.i
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and sac weFs IA paSitien 10 sailf
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fesfure sf ebarss as fhs dinnsf
served Ag the ha.atass snd asr has
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slns'on. partha,ssly ansas uaemoera
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FiaA and Came assn 1thsa thai q
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~ ~ aad Ma essfhaR bsaiaa r al
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Thege xere ~ 1888 prsa1tsl sxer
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naasl4 ffsaa 80 tNsre aad h4a a
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nrs NaFi 81 Wdlans. ~ ana Mrs
katA . Nftes Nlss Mtnnie iefin
Ms t4f,an flssas Leafsf taetef
N~n naalh watxgan 1ohn nraa6ta
Ans psuneiN Nesfisa~s Mre rnossr
Has unable - - preseat heeasse ~
ainees
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22
SOCIALISTS IN
AUSTRIA WANT
PEACE W|THU.S.
Demand the Opening OF
Negotiations
EMPIRE IN TURMOIL
svnsgos chs~iss Thv~sssns ts -
ssesss essoluss esxsr~~@~s urp..
lsss shs rsspssss are ssspp~>L

AsspsesaAm. Fss ai-Tha Ass
slnn segisissss hsss caassasa ns~s
as~~tiaxa ~ saFpsrs tAeif dsmsss
l1ak airect peafe n~NesA&ficas sa<ii
BE- op~nxa wiih tas Nnltss stxsss
ne Naelmsiss Pxgsy Ans snnmissef
az iaserEsisxsssa ~ Prsmies vpn s~v.
eisr nrxius ht@ - naespt Fresia~mt
HGeons staism@at r~NaFataK sss
prinrlp - apna whafa a s~wsfxi
yemea cza ~ aseae@ea Te~ sers.4
ists aem4na hat th~ prNmaes ssAs
slsae immediateiy - aS.en nexufi&p
iseus setwssn AsssviA siaaE4ry sal
me unftea ssasss
Fka Aesfrian Emp~rur hss wsr~s
ths ieaAefn of - differenf parslsmnR
fary sa-ftfs taaf 30 wsl pruraxns sks
asiehsragA 4na egseFu ne eo4nsFs
hy ats~isse mashoas a q mabursss -
nqs sprered Cor ias prusssiensl $50
81
WN4 sssess ~ fha nsiehxr2sh ea
Tuesday, oa tsf een@atom af Ffemses
fae sefdaefs spsres, are ansef 5~f
IN a xtessa etseasrh - fA~ a~rs1n
FesslsxAs xossan3 Tes CHenas ems
Nlass 81 ens t9tas esssmsafsenei aasf
,ea ne hsas@ and 6urinx ehs 9ruxsNf
Arr ~ the Frensers kfsseA asln
tsieaa = een<loseas din
fNaee wsre sheofN ~ -glsx'
FrusaeAefs' Feig shesa tAzs n flw
IL aB4 sfminF en neasssN1s Y>x
Frsmiew sAs ssdte 1ntF ~ sAas4
neaEuss ~ Aam
ta~h prseesss srs fssgna 9<Ntusf
the eakanrs ~ iAx Gernam trssle ~
kaaelA
lae fQias aFe sxfFsmeiF aiasfis
Set N.f4 tae Asstvlnn tAs4srnmfnf
aaa 4eaasnd fhat she ths2lnfAn frsnu
iier aAaa ~ fse4 a. fAn Nfpes Boa.
and tanf roang CHeFnin. Aasfro Haa.
safi4a Fursawn Msaister. sAAn b. Gts
misse&
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22
FOOD CRISIS
FOR 60 DAYS
SAYS HOOVER
Thinks Il VIII Be Hardest
Spell n History
HE BLAMEs RAILROADS
Tsys vAst 8ncrtass sne ~'ar cess
Ars 0.s e ths Fsnsre - ois
uibutisr - ssreiss

us.hnrion. Fsh zi- tassFtisf
tAat fAe netf sitfy sags epaii - ihf
maaf rrtfhal aeflal la tas fossd 49,
sary a ths mNfhn sma f.s eoBntTisa
aiiiea slfh "a la ths War ilefh.fi
q fioossf. a. Feas ttmiaisfreief
Stated thaf n sts shaelat~is essen
iiai sa aAa 81 iassf seoaa $40 basas q
cf srain eafh tay aaFios fhai FerAss'
" tae frlsis sas te ee met
Ergirs ai4ns fef tb.s rentHten -
pmi au rsilrus8 reensesten. naleh
~ tsaoter safs bas pal i1e Fpes
AaminlNruliaa ~ asAiaa ta aa go.
xram ~ ferslns fae aniea fhe en
il seaanssn BE- sees b greatly ia.
CREASED nag aeeenrnf ~ f-utkgaffs
srea te a. exflastea cf afser rra
snerre
rrr~ai esaerss a. fae kf hs ~
ifasFsra si&ssaeaf saFt ~iu ae IS
ssei e-sf asshels sassf as lss end af
rstfaary asd me4f sAi ipsspts sise
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qFusmlse
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ttss AZ slpI ias ~ a. FEptaesxs
Aaaas SASS ecUsalasrs tstF eeeR
taFFlted eaf fren samaar EaF1e0
Gregg ank stores narrhs ever
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22
= o. c ~os. ~ raAncr


N4ahiHrfoa. Fth Chflslo
ttar q lanaolig lsaE4sine wrifrF ei
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teaisFAe AZ haze safied lef
rraafe pherr fhsy su seieci sliss
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tas rscrpaiian ea.idinEs la ias fsu. u.s
af tAe kmeracAn eRreiI ianarf fares
rns arEanirs tinn utlla Aas oliif snf
eeaigges fhe khi9hts " Cqlaw sas
hglAiinEs a tte Auaytesn fartat
neafs ant nTamaurrfN NiU fona
- srpi saraat 90 texia a. Eafs
ftrrf
d h sa.a taal ~ A4sl a. kaiaffs
81 Co'amhus ein haze ise aell 49,
rsfsfiss ani 81 sssi.larv chspisinl In
rranoe aefsR kniKhta ~ caiautsas
CAapiaina have hasn NerkinK eha
~ Ameriran forrss duriaE a. 49,
f1ar mrnths. ana have esfaolss.4
iempoeary fucreaii01 ceatsrn az far
taua raiais
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-22

rAa natao.tist nrpfaesAaet ~
soata asafisl,efl So t~sI nattiaf
s'roshefbooa Aad cenSany A "a ~
Nasmsaf taiuzfeaF N1HaA hafe -
gsatea Rseaitens fusa ~ Nesho.
als nsafaerhesss e. iieeainston ie 81.
irne e patrlaie @e~sfas 60 ~ 49, la
ihsF fsna,k. Tee~aay efeains fea
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fhs sgaa1sr q sss eVeHtse &nt 80
riists ssos~ - AA sxs~senees 81 e
~ eve Efuus see wan aAs~ xhew tae
eifispes 9hhh ~ NaGasesa ecrss ~
sAfrh ~ saaup~s kszs~~G $500
nemeen.efs sn FFaara Fnare ahI
sMa b. - afsulns ~ hnarsu~ftns 80
iassssn ~ aar ssxsse iaiioa SIS
ilasks ssimsts sarspusa eir w.
trsi sBeaasmsnt ~ Crethsra rssae
afer ka rsfarR hpsne wzs 10 seeas
sefura ths nrafsefaaa.1 ef tee Ne'ea.
aist caarth bat befaren fts stase ~
eaessemoai sas aaAs sn3 tss fate
ol tbs Hfnlasfhsei sa~eslsx e. hss
aptreret hefare efhpr Amaienres
Aslte froH ftF snesatnE q rafTia.
ii~ oesiesl ensEFsH has feea a.
ranra4 eNtt b e6nnoset - tsrai
~ svsiaNs hs 4antls mas sanstsfte
nass - " q b tasfzw y X i&nA
Gsarre sm4H Ffsas pertef eeores
fartef Andres NalreF A ~
fiuIinfay Rnf ChsnnluH Flafrhev
llsrrs pnfupa 81 Nafth rssaiuTfea
sIl ffesIae af tde pl41a