davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
TO CAMoUFLAGE A HOME
Just Few Simple Suggestions That
May or May Not Be Exactly
Followed.

Hung the crayon portrait of Aunt
Anastasia over the bad place In the
living room wall paper.
Back the sideboard up against the
place where the wainscoting was
blistered during chatting dish party
given by your predecessors.
BY keeping the player-piano going
you can easily overcome the banging
of the faulty radiator In the living
room.
The temperature may be made agree
able by constant exercise with wall
weights, dumb bells and rowing ma
chimes. On heatless days you can thus
fool your landlord and yourself at the
same time.
Place large japanese umbrella up
against the ceiling in the library
where the radiator upstairs has leak
ed through.
Where you have too many pictures,
hang them one over the other, the pic
ture of your relatives on the bottom
and those of your wifes relatives on
top.
Hang a towel rack over the place
where the genuine marble has peeled
Off the bathroom wall.-Richmond
Dispatch.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
Australian SUGAR CROP and PrIees.

The 1867 sugar crop of Australia
was 1886, 900 tons, which left a surplus
of $4,000 tons above the requirements
of the commonwealth. The estimated
yield for 1917-1S Is 315,000 tons, which
will leave surplus of 10000 tons.
The commonwealth government has
been paying growers S102 ton for
raw sugar. A movement Is on foot to
induce the government to raise the
price Of raw sugar to SIG ton. Raw
sugar from Java is said to be offered
ut present at SOB ton.-Commerce
Reports.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
CHAPTER XVII.
Tho Rejection.

w up and Captain Elisha and his
wards moved to the little house
in Westchester county, Annie came with
them. Mrs. Moriarty came once a week
to do the laundry work. Caroline acted
as sort of inexperienced. but willing,
supervising housekeeper.
The house had been procured through
the kind interest of Sylvester. Caro-
line took domestic science course at
university She could not quite I'M
derstand how ner uncle retained the
valuable paintings of their old home.
One day at her request her uncle told
her the true story Of Mr. Pearson's re-
lations with her father. Caroline wrote
to Pearson apologizinR for her conduct,
but she got her uncles promise not to
invite Pearson to call. However, the
captain forgot all about It, and Pearson
appeared. AS he turned in at the front
walk Caroline came out of the door.
They met face to face.
1t was most embarrassing situa ton.
particularly for Caroline, yet, with
feminine resourcefulness, she dissem-
bled her embarrassment to some extent
and acknowledged his stammered Good
afternoon, Miss Warren" with cool,
almost cold, How do you do, Mr.. Pear
SOM" which chilled his pleasure at see
ing her and made him wish devoutly
that he had not been such a fool as to
come. However, there he was, and he
hastily explained his presence by telling
her of the captains invitation for that
day, how he had expected to meet him
at the station and, not meeting him,
had walked up to the house.
as he in?" he asked.
No, Captain Elisha was not In. He
had gone to see a sailboat man. Not
hearing from his friend, he concluded
the latter would not come until the next
day. HE will be 70 sorry" said Car
| dine.
He was turning to go, but she stop
ped him.
you mustn't go, Mr.. Pearson" she
said. "You must come In and wait.
Captain Warren will be back soon, I'm
sure"
Pearson was reluctant, but he could
think Of no reasonable excuse So he
entered the house, removed his overcoat
and hat and seated himself in the liv-
ing room to await the captains return.
They were deep in the discussion of
the novel when Captain Elisha walk
ed into the living room. He was sur
prised, stating his feelings at their
mildest, to find them together, but he
did not express his establishment.
Pearson did not take the next train
nor the next Instead. he stayed for
dinner and we'll into the evening. and
when he did go 1t was after prompt
acceptance of the captains Invitation
to come again In a mighty little
while"
Pearson came again week later and
thereafter frequently. The sessions
with Cap'n Jim, the hero OF the novel,
and his associates were once more reg
ular happenings, 10 be looked forward
to and enjoyed by the three.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
Her Misfortune.

Nancy. much afraid of dogs, was
walking happily along beside her ia
Their when little dog snapped at her
heels, and soon another dog barked at
her. Nancy said nothing. but held her
fathers hand pretty tightly. Finally
a great big ST. Bernard rushed by and
nearly knocked her over. "0h, dear
me, daddy" said Nancy. "why is It teat
! always get on the dog side Of your
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1918-07-04
An up.to.pate Atlas.

Mrs. Flatbush-Your husband al
ways looks to me as If he thought he
carried the world on his shoulders.
Mrs. Bensonhurst-Well, he doesn't,
but as a matter of fact, If you saw
my carpets, you'd believe that he
carried large part of the earth on
his boots.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
CHAPTER NO. 3.
HIS TURN.

BY Monday afternoon Fred had for
gotten his problems. To be sure. his
mother had cOnfided to his father what
their son had said 10 her on the pre-
ceding Sunday.
Il told him" she said, that a good
man ought TO be specially good TO n girl
who-who wasn't quite nice. II was
his duty sort Of 10 make up TO her the
HIM" said Mr.. Mason. He paused
before his dressing glass, with his two
military brushes held high in both
hands. Almost the pose was n OF
alarm. Hin he said. 'HNohle doc
trine, dearest, bqt-er-dangerous.
Not for Freddie, 10 declared Freddie's
mother. Not for my son. I know him
through and through.
Doubtless, " agreed Mr.. Mason, a lit
lie too quickly. still. even FTeddie's
not made Of asbestos. ! wouldn't
actually encourage him to play with
But Freddie came homo Monday
afternoon clear as Il summer sky. He
said he'd like "a slab Of bread and
butter before he went to his room to
study for awhile. Being a freshman at
college is not too easy, He satntercd
into the library, the slab" in his hand,
dancing lights in his gray, thick dashed
eyes. He found his little sister Irene
bending over a desk with her chum,
their heads close together. They were
so intent they didn't hear him come in
So he crept steadily up behind them
before he let out a frightful -whoopr
Freddie Mason. you're a pill"' his
little sister declared, She WAS delicate
ly made, like her mother, and IL years
old, Just look what you've done,
You've made Elizabeth Deane jump and
get paint all over her.
Gee. Lizzie he began, %teasingiy.
'J'm sorry
And don't you call her Lizzie" broke
in Irene, "Horrid boy. Boys are NUS
ances!"
Il am a man, he informed them.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
MAGAZINE FEATURES
TO BLAME?
The danger in feeding Doctrine to the young is that the greedy
things are apt to swallow it whole. Youth
seldom takes life in small doses.
BY ETHEL LLOYD PATTERSON

Then: We'll, I'll be darned, II they
who's a haby?'
ElizabethS Deane's sensitive face
rushed. She vas a year older than
irene; slender as n crescent moon-as
bound to round into fulfillment.
Il don't care, Freddie" she said.
IL don't get over liking dolls; l can't
heIp II, And | love To paint"
He scarcely knew how much he liked
10 see that wonderful color spreading
upward from her throat over her white
skin. SO.
Little baby girls. playing with their
dollIes,' he twitted.
His mothers voice came from the
open door Pred, 49, she chided, you're
not teasing the girls?'
u am, no told her; but III let 'em
alone and come tease you, II you'd
rather" He walked with her down the
hall, his arm about her waist.
mother" he explained. Il was playing
with them. really. They're just babies"
His mother laughed. "Elizabeth's
only siH years younger than you are"
We'll. she seems perfect ages" said
he, Gee. look at her hair down her
back yet. You don't want me 10 treat
llz2le Ike "A regular girl, do you,
His mother was laughing outright
now, at some joke she seemed to share
wisely with some unknown being,
You wait she said, as she disap-
peared inside her own room; Just wait
a few years. young mani
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Miss Mary Jones
Tells How Cuticura
Healed letter

II had been troubled with letter for
twelve months. 1t wat in pimples and
my face was very badly dishgured.
The skin was sore and red and my
clothing would stick to my arms at
night so that l had to grease them.
The breaking out itched and burned so
that l could not rest, and Il caused me to
irritase the affected parts BY scratching.
"Then I used Cuticurs. They
afforded relief in twenty-fouf hours
and l used one cake OF Cutieura Soap
and a box and a half Of Cuticura Oint-
ment when l was healed" (Signed)
Miss Mary Lizse jones, R. S, Box 80,
Buena Vista, Ca, Dec 2, 1917.
Use Cuticus Soap for toilet pr.
poses, assisted, now and then, By
touches Of CUticura Ointment to
soothe and heal any tendency to I'M
tation, redness OF soSghness Of the
skin or scalp. By using these deli
cate, fragrant, supez-eTsanny eEnolIients
for all toilet purposes you may pre-
vent many sktn and scalp troublss.
senpAs H1sA m. ~ ~ 1Slg~s psat-sgd'
Soap H& 0intssnt . I'D e. Tlemn H.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09

mand Just IL years old-lt was a real
fight, and the soldiers showed the
same spirit that their brothers ana
fathers are showing In thereal thlng
over there.
The Stonewall Guards were ORGANIZED
in June by Henry Brown Frank, VINO
is now the colonel. All summer they
drilled aud worked TO get into perfect
military TRIM and almost every nlent
one OF them goes on sentry DUTY from
4 to &. 10 protect Stonewal( place from
German spies, and other dangers. .,
Lieut. cot. Harry b, Anderson, o.
the 2Gth division. now In France Is
The foreign officer for the StonewaH
Guards, and is In constant comu1uni
cation with them.
He recently sent several Of the young
Ulcers ~ the guards a miniture gee
grafton Of the French war cross, 1uTe
nile class, with the following 'lea''ouhS rs
s@,onswaIl Home Guards, In France
takes great pleasure in citing eol. aenr
nv Brown Frank, chief tacticai oi''oe'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Photo by Poland.

OF said organization, for his distin-
guished services and great fidelity. and
in comforting on him the creix de
guerre."
MAI Seneca r, Anderson, second
commanding officer, S%tonewall Home
Guards. Tor strict attention to duty.
maintenance of strict discipline in his
command. improvement in studies at
the Snowden officers school, extreme
learning in catechism, mt great per-
sonal bravery in protecting Stonewall
place from hostile invasion.
Capt. Joseph c. Anderson. for eS-
treme Eeat in his military duties. re-
markable bravery in taking medicine,
and extreme fearlessness in allowing
his throat to be gargled.
"Chtef Red Cross, adelaide Amber
son, for her careful attention to the
health and conduct OF the above
named officers. for her proficiency In
acquiring the French language, fer her
general sweetness Of character and for
having dlnples.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09

With a wild veil they went "over the
top and rushed onward.
Bang, Bang! Went the guns, and
several Of the brave soldiers Tell ON
the battlefield, apparently mortally
wounded.
The Red cross nurses hurried for
ward and bent above them. eager to
render what aid they could.
But the col, Iel commanding the
regiment was unsympathetic.
"Aw, get up, You all die Ike Ger
mars-it's not time to die vet, any
way, you've got to TO tome real fight
Ing first" he shouted.
The young soidiers CaNc TO life
again. and rushed into the fray,
Maybe the guns we're Just wooden
limitations. with the bang supplied
by strong young throsts, hut the young
soldiers handled the weapons like the
real things,
trenches were just the terraces In n
front yard, and the colonel In COM
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
MONDAY. NovEMeER Il. 1913.

tCOnyTlEht, 1919, Nv lnb h''lult ANCNS-
paper Syndicate.(
According 20 astrology this is an IN
lucky day. a day in which caution
should rule. Neptune, SatNrn. Mars.
Venus and the sun are all In maleilc
aspect,
Neptune gives warning Of danger on
the sea. 1t Is most u~ntavoraole TOT
shipping.
Fraud is believed to he encouraged
by the posting Of the stars this day.
Emhezlement and robbery Of public
funds are Indicated.
There may be unfortunate influences
at work In mining regions, where mis-"
representation, may cause labor trou-
hlcs, Phys steal difficulties also may inn
pede production during this sway OF
the stars.
While Mars ~ not strongly adverse
the power OF the planet Is not helpful
to the army, which may encounter bad
weather conditions. Treachery also Is
to be expected.
Women today should pursue routine
affairs, There Ia q forhiddtng sign
whore their public interests are con-
ccrned.
Love affairs. especially whore soldiers
are concerned, are NOT subject to the
best direction while this configuration
prevails,
Women are subject to a planetary rule
! making for serious service in war work.
and there is An aspect making for
wholesale enlistment for important
duty.
During This contiEuration the mind
should not he permitted TO dwell on
somber subjects. \ positive attitude ts
necessary TO prevent illncss and discour-
aEemcut.
There may he q tew weolts In which
many depressing conditions prevail, but
they are merely the precursors OF a
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Bran Doughnuts,

One pint sour milk, one and one-haif
cups sugar, one egg, one-half cup nut
meats, one teaspoon soda dissolved In
the milk, one-half nutmeg sifted with
one-half teaspoon salt, two cups bar
ley flour. Stir all together, then stir
in enough bran to make a soft dough.
Cover light paper with plenty of bran
and a little sugar. Turn dough onto
this and roll one-half inch thick; cut
In strips one and one-half inches wide
and three long. Cut each piece through
center so they will cook quickly. Drop
in hot fat and cook brown. Remove
from fat with wire spoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Potato Croquettes.

Add TO one pint of mashed potatoes
the yolks Of W eggs, a level teaspoon
ful Of salt, two drops Of tobasco, a
teapsoonful Of onion juice. a grating Of
nutmeg, and a tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley, Mix well, and form into CYL
inders. pip them in an egg beaten
with a tablespoonful Of water, roll in
bread crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Daily Recipes
Crystal Icing.

Put one cupful Of confectioner's sugar,
two tab%lespoonfuls Of boiling coffee and
a teaspoonful of vanilla into a bowl;
stir suntil the sugar is soft enough to
spread. This icing is easily made and
quickly dries, giving a clear, spark
ling appearance. To give 1t still more
brilliancy, sprinkle over before It dries,
E%ranulated or crystal sugar,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09

will be when he comes back to get &C
quainted with her, "Hush-a-Bye Ba-
by isn't exactly up to date as a
lullaby.
Little Johnfay Is the four-months-
old daughter Of Private John E. Gore.
who is now with a machine u bat
talon in France.
His wife and baby are now at home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3.
Pepper, Mantee, Miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09

Wash one bunch Of rhubarb, do not
peel; cut in small pieces into g bowl,
add sugar and boiling water; set away
to cool; strain and serve cold.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1sta.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1918.
Copyright, 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicatel
Good fortune Is read In the contig-
uration Of the stars for today, accord
ing to astrology. The sun, Mercury
the evening Uranus Is adverse.
The sway Is most promising for as
ISOLATION with persons OF prominence,
as they are supposed to be pleasantly
Inclined toward helpful plans and kind
~ projects.
Visiting and entertaining are well d.
rected during this co~ntiguration.
1t is an suspicious day for muslci-
ans, actors, authors and all who live
in the world OF dreams and they should
be able to feel the assurance that the
new era is bringing them great oppor-
tunities.
Letter writing should be most lucky
while this SWAY continues. Love mis-
sives are supposed TO be especially we'll
directed for future happiness.
While the stars today smile on ro-
nance, women will be luckier than
men, The evening is not a fortunate
time for meetings.
Uranus frowns today on all cults, It
is a mcnaclng rule for psychic inyesti-
cation or mental healing,
with the beginning of the new year
of 1919 1t Is prophesied that many
Indications Of tho beginning OF better
conditions everywhere in the world will
he apparent.
While astroloGers have perslstently
predicted that peace would come In 1912
there may be delays and another new
year may come before all the armies
return 10 America,
II In prophesied that while many mar
riages between United States soldiers
and foreign women win take place,
there will he tcW Americans who de-
sire to remain In Europe,
Ccrenonials and reioictngs are prog
nosticated for the first OF tho year
when representatives Of new democra-
cies Of the future will take part. -.
Persons whose birthdate It Is VIII
have success in the coming year. They
should guard against quarrels and &C
Cldents.
Children horn on this day may be
hasty and reckless. These subjects OF
Scorpio are usually extraordinarily cleV-
err and industrious. They are fairly
successful in business affairs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Mutton Broth.

Put one quart Of cold water over one
pound Of chopped mutton and let stand
until water Is very red, then heat slow
~ and let stand 10 minutes, strain and
serve.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Grape Juice and Egg.

Put two tablespoons Of grape juice
into a w~ineglass and add a well beaten
egg and chopped ice; If the juice is not
sweet, add sugar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-11-09
Rhubarb Water.

Ito Be Continued.)
Vorbote., 1918-01-23

Us gilt tllr lllts 5llerlt Die &0pfc ill
rcpollltlonieren, 0aln miro Die 9ieuo
luton Oes gelolnten 8irti6ofta= unO
Uclellldo1tsleten5 balo nad)iul0cn.
tlo oa5n nllB jeOer eill3clne beitrG-
gen. Mlr fonmen ia Qlti Shritt lm0
&rltt nit Wtcnichen juianrnren, mcIcbe
gan5 anoers oenfen luie ipir, pelhe
nod bon Dem INSTRUMENTATION &C.
ranQcH ii1o, Die nic icIbltGnoi9 &C.
Gcht bobcn. $3ier qilt cs, i.1ncn ocn
crIten s!nIroB 5um leIbItGnoiNcu Gena
tel1 1T gebcn 9tiGt baB mat lic init
elnem S@loae Su So5ioGiltsn gu mo-
den bel ufen ioll. Sic biirfen uniere
It1l9t gar ni6t piiien, IonIt Julien iie
lorort Der Sllggeltion Der berriden,
Den talaiiC lpieber unbcinl, bic OTIS
Ggiprcngt bat, oaB Der So5iolisnus
ln& 5abelrcid) 9ch0rt unO nicnnIs
Gurd)0cicbt luerNcn fam. g8cnt lie
nlr bel 0lclcr lmh icncr 8clcgCnbclt
NGronf hin, lpie lnrid)tig lulO lpiocr,
iilnla i'll @rlnbe oas iii, mas lie bis
Ter 1cbonfcnlpa iiir rihtiQ hicltcn.
&iclleicht icben lie e$ cin, picllcitpt
bcgirnen lie no65ltocnfen. r>n tGq-
lifen He6en (oBt lid ia ilberolI 9lg!,
t0twn treiben, nllr bnri mon O2bcI
1;id)t in bell 5Schler bCrfallen, nit
lem &op1c Oltrth bic gSunO 5u lupIlcn,
l,nO Den onhercn eincn GicI ncnlteE,
nllr neil cr lidj unicre @coantcnrid !
tn!q nlht alIl5Dingcn lniicn mill.
G6 linb hicr Snhlitfeit rnO @coulO
on1 EIabc. @cbnl0 Dor allen Gingcn.
@cr ctlp2a 9tCllc5, Scilcrca ciniiihrCn
mill mltb Dlel @ehul0 haben, am
GnOC blcibt Der GrfoIg Ocnn nudy nidlt
Gus, 10 Die Sadc mirflidl gllt 1T.
9tlm rrnierc Sacbc lit Qllt, 1tnN 10
miro Der Grrolg nidlt nn&tlcibcn.
Vorbote., 1918-01-23
Sur 9Pl6i6te Der rPUoIuIio:
njjren Bew9gl|ng in Ru6(aao.

Gic III OIeicn NCOcn }lml gllla0rud
gcbrntten 9lnid)allltn9cn lnD Torbc.
rln8en iinb fllr ieOcn tIniieHbelplIB.
ten 9lrbcitcr lit &clte1lropa 10 icI6It.
peTIrilHolidl, Wic 0oa ilpci nal ipej
uicr lit. IA, in cinent Glurfte - ih
rlginc Den EQiiua ;etrefI2 Der
yllebcrgalgaullC" - Crrelfcu 0lGit
MnIdauult0cn aor ni6t Oos 9lrr6
lhnittSnipCou Oc@ io}iGliipiIcEcn Cen.
tens Der Io5iuliitiidcn 9Irbciter
CcrtlhlnnOa. ltn0 mos ipc;icu Sic
litcrorii;bc -Norm ser McOrn onbc,
triiit, 10 lin lie iogor jicntIi6 M1n~
Gclhoit. Ser ruiiiiGlc Cert lucniq
liens SciDt cine rclntiuc 2?rnult al
@ortcrn (inr &erlGItni@ i'll Ocn Sc
Oallfen), cinC l(nbebolfenhcit in Ocr
9usOrltcfaluciic uilo.*)
Crob ollcOenl Os1rftc oiGcic yioi.
tllnOqebunA Ger 9SCtcrsbllrncr 9lrbei-
ter Die &cOcutllng elmer cpOhelnG
chcnOCn Grihcinllng I'M QcicIlituft-
lid1cn @cbrn RuBlunos bcanipridcu.
.Qinn BART lie obuc icglid)c llcbcrtrci-
6uno ols Sen Gorbotcn cincr pcrhci.
fllnQsppIlcp nCucn TGo5c in Ser re.
rollItionGrcn 9clpcollno I'M 3arcn.
rcihC bCtrndtclt,
Gle 92id)tigfcit mlcrcr gSiirOi0lul1
miro ie0cr 5lt1cbcn nliilicn, Ser uon
Sen ltriacicn Scr lRiEerfGI0c ,rtjcrcr
rcpol!ltiorGrcD ;SlltcLliocn; mo bon
0cren frud,t[oiert Sud,rn roch clucm
ic}iolpplitiitIeu Irooromr arrntuis
lat. gGir fSnnet bier nctiirlid1 uic1t
nett 1T Oicic@ @cbict hincinoringcn.
9l6cr Qun5 fltr5 lulO iliihtiO n1iilicn
tUir cs Ood) itreiicn.
Sine Scr S,oubtcioelltillnlitfcitcn
ser ririiiIdcn Iclnofrotie bcItonb
Uon jeber il cil,um Sin, lu,b Ser.
irhluaG1fcn NpiIdrcn 3lpri cir,I0cr
Gic cine, oerielbcu ltat ibrc gsur3cln
III Der Schlilid)t lnIcrcr actil0etcn
Sd)id)tcn llodl clrrcu0iifen 2c6cns-
iornlcn iiir Nublonb; bic onocrc. in
Ser ;Sllrd)t Der SSntclligcnj pOr ocn
,.perbcrbli1cu Ginfliilicn" bicicr &c.
hCnsfornlcn QlIi Sic in;iol1fpunui.
Vorbote., 1918-01-23

oou) IL leuell I!e l'Iu'l tNrn1 Oot "e'
<:l'eti.pGIt ~: 0Cl!e'l'L'9 oe' SuI'cI!' I.t W uI'
". S',lol'I: ~: G: Nv A'I'U'iI n '"''.''su, ~
~N'u, U'' st'l'v'to ocI '9t"ts'll'VI''.
u 9cSv't pe'I Svt'tsVI'E''' elI.'liIb ur'
m I.N 'ulo; e'llIoIuCI''pvn V,Sl1IpIli> mI
'ulu't o" l,'le't' ''I" o|'',!' '"''h'"l'~
~0'~ W. N'''' 'e* ""p.'or'1''!'S ''''o
oeI S''p''"A H'ohC' FtotV'u''V'!l'"l-
m K" :" LVIl'"' w u''l''' '''USI.
y w '.'u,?"o'''', W.. "EH''tt'l'Hl''9C "I'
S'ItI''sII'1 ] ''!Hl 0'' t|H''sg' N-",,yt "1tt:
Fu'ttV "''[' ''LV' tpl'l!l"'V" "''h
I5'Ul9y :,. "'U ovH V"!|tluV"'Sei' ,':!: WuoI:
.UlFII Spu!uttV'' =, ''IC' - ''5'"'P''''''
'"'l' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gas Seltrebcn lnlcrer NHnoFrnr
ne, Die ABraMtmclnOe nnO oo>
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Sru9''eIle OCT SuIIoo'V /" ''''ClI'
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mllhe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" S'Blono2
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