davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
BEST GENERALS DIRECTING

London March 28The Daily Mails correspondent at the
says the offensive is directed by the best of the German
generals who won the successes in the east
"he commands KNOWN, the correspondent says,
o be held by Kathleen charge the Peronne group
Gen. Otto Won in the sector east of Aras and by Gen.
Won Huer south of St Quentin The first two named generals
are nrobaby the abes commanders in the German empire
Gen Won Kathleen at Ypres and the Somme and a,
he battle of the Aisne April 1917 Then he went to Galicia
conducted the operations against Tarnopo and assisted the
canr of Riga Below who must not be mistaken
Cen Fritz Won Below Russia during 191416 did
very sound work Then he went to Macedonia where he
credited with saving the situation after the taking Monastir
and thence back to France Last autumn he went Italy
"Gen Won Huier the captor Of Riga and known
have laid his plans very carefully although in that event he
easv lob In respects the dispositions he made
were adopted for the purpose of the present offensive
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
JAILED FOR FLYING
THE GERMAN FLAG

New York, March 27-A German
flag flying from the fire escape OF a
Harlem apartment today led to the
arrest of Mrs. Mary Takeh and her
arraignment on a charge of disorderly
conduct. A magistrate told her he be-
lieved she was celebrating the Ger
man advance in France and sent hef
to iai1 for six months, saying ne
wished the law permitted him to i'm
pose a more severe penalty as warn
ing to German syrnpathizers.
Neighbors testified that Mrs. Taken
hauled in an American flag which
anotber tenant had insisted on flying
from her window. Mrs. Taken said
she had merely washed the German
emblem and put it out to dry.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
''GREAT VICTORY
HAS Been WON,''
SAYS General

Amsterdam, March 27-"A great
battle has been fought and victory
has been won, but nobody can forsee
what will result from it," said Gen.
Won Ludendorff, chief aide to Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg, in an in
terview with the correspondent at the
front of the Tage Zeitung of Berlin.
The general praised the British for
their tenacious resistance and con-
tinued: =
1.-THE British believed they could
rely on the strength of machinery. The
employment of tanks and great num-
bers o. machine guns is typical OF
their m ethods of warfare"
The German infantry, the general
adds, had only one nights normal
rest during five or six days of battle
I'm battle like this" he remarked
the infantryman must risk his life
not only once, but continuously,
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO LONDON At
time OF WAR OUTBREAK ADMITS HIS
COUNTRY PREC|P|TATED WORLD War

where. Business men in Glasgow and
Edinburgh also had invited him and
he had promised to visit them.
Persons who did not understand
British conditions and who did not
appreciate the value of public dinners
and others who disliked his success
reproached him with having done
harm by his speeches. He, on the
contrary, believed his public appear
ances and discussions of common
economic interests contributed con-
siderably toward the Improvement of
conditions. In other circles the prince
had a most amiable reception and en-.
joyed the cordial good will Of the
court, society and the government.
In conclusion, Prince Lichnowsky
gives his impressions of English
society. King George he describes as
very amiable and well meaning with
sound understanding and common
sense and invariably well disposed to-
ward the German ambassador.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
ALLIES right Wing
HOLDS DESPITE HARD
ATTACKS BY ENEMY
CONTINUED from Page Onel

evening and last night The Germans blocked by the vaent
French troops and cruelty punished before asgy and Noyon
fronts and the left bank of the river Ose concentrated all their
efforts the French left and threw forward important
in the region of Montdider.
At this point the engagements developed unheard
of ferocy French regiments fighting hand to hand inflicted
heavy losses their assaants and did not aer Finally
they withdrew order the heights Immediately the
of Montdider.
There has been intermittent cannonadng the remainder
of the 'front.'"
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
WOOD is WAITING
FOR EXAMINATION

Washington, March 2S-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood is still here waiting for
the physical examination at the hands
of an army board. which will deter
mine whether he shall return to
France in command of fighting troops
or remain in the United States on in
active duty. Some of the generals
friends have been aprehensive that
he would not be returned to active
dutV
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
INTERNATIONAL
EGG CONTEST

AS was predicted in the last report
in this column, the hens in the lay
ing contest at Storrs are now laying
more than 1000 egs week. In the
twentieth week they produced ALT
or yield of 5S.S per cent. Every
pen that made a. bid for special men
ton was obliged to share the honors
wits some other pen. Two Massachu-
sets pens, namely: John c. Phillips
Barred Rocks from Wenham and
Chas. H. Lanes Rhode Island Reds
from Southboro tied for first place
with a yield of SIS eggs each. Rich
ard Aliens Barred Rocks from Pitts
field, Mass, and A. P. Robinson's
Leghorns from Caiverton, N. Y, tied
for second place with So egs each.
Ingleside FARMS Barred Rocks from
Palenville, N. Y, Richard Aliens Reds
from Pittsfield, Mass, and George
Phillips Leghorns from Seymour,
Conn.,, all tied for third place with So
egs each. A pen of Barred Rocks
and pen of White Wyandottes both
from New York state, New Hamp-
shire pen of Buff Wyandottes and
one of the pens of English Leghorns
oil ll6u Will Nv CSSS CoS1A'
During the season of high egg
yields it is expected by poultrymen
that there will, of course be more of
soft shelled eggs, more inverted owl
ducts, more eggs with blood spots, and
other accidents, so to speak of this
sort. There is apparently no remedy
for blood spots. The only thing that
can be done to protect the housewife
is Gambling either by the producer, the
groceryman, or the egg man before
the eggs are finally delivered to the
consumer. In general about per
cent. of newly laid eggs will contain
blood spots. In other words if the
eggs are not tested the housewife need
not be surprised at getting on the
average one egg out of each four doZ-
en- that contain a drop or two of blood.
The explanation is simply this; the en-
velope which encloses the yolk while
it is attached to the ovary sometimes
splits a little prematurely, in which
case there is a tiny hemorrhage, just
drop or two of blood that goes along
with the yolk and is enclosed in the
shell.
The, three best pens in each of the
principal varieties are as follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks
Jules F. Francais
West Hampton Beach, L. I. 669
Tom ]. Andamson,
Laurel P. o., Quebec, Can. 615
Rock Rose Farm,
! Katonah, N. Y. 607
White Wyandottes
Obed G. Knight,
Bridgeton, R. I. 704
Brayman Farm,
Westville, N. H. SIG
j. Frank Dubois,
East Lynn, Mass. COS
Rhode Island Reds
Richard Allen,
Pittsfield, Mass. 67S
Pinecrest Orchards,
Groton, Mass. S97
Chas. H. Lane,
Southboro, Mass. 556
White Leghorns
J. o. LeFevre,
N. .ew Paltz, N. Y. SAC
Braeside Poultry Farm,
Stoudsburg, Pa. 61s
A. P. Robinson,
Calverton, N. Y. 60g
Miscellaneous
Ore Agricultural College
(Oregon), Corvallis, Ore, &C.
Easthampton, Mass. S.
H. P. Cloyes, Duff Wyandottes)
East Hartford, Conn. 57(
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
CONFIRM REPORT
OF ODESSA'S FALL

D Petrograd, Wednesday, March 81
(By the Associated Press) - Official
dispatches published here confirm the
report that Odessa has been recaptur-
ed by the Bolshevik troops.
Odessa first was bombarded by the
cruisers which came from Sebastopol.
There was desperate fighting for
three days in the vicinity of Sebas-
topol, between the Bolsheviki and
Aistro-G German attachments.
The latest war bulletins report
Austro- Germans to be within 40 miles
of Yekaterinoslav a commercial and
Industrial town about $50 miles north
east of Odessa.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
SPIES IN CURTISS
PLANT, is CHARGE

Washington, March % = Charges
that German spies were responsible
for this country's failure to maintain
its aeroplanep rogram were made in
the Senate today by Senator Overman,
Democrat, of North Carolina. He also
charged that there were spies in the
Curtiss plant.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
N. Y. Live Stock Market

Beeves- Steers sold at SO q $14.so;
bulls, 81 @ $10.a5; COWS, $S5 a 1915.
Dressed beef, 16 IL q 10 lie for city
dressed Sides
Calves-Veals, SIT q 81 100 lbs:
culls, $12.75 a $3.50. City dressed
vea1s, % q soc; country dressed, % a
27c.
Lambs-Common to prime lambs,
$3.50 q $3.50 100 lbs; fail clipped, is
a 16c per ID.
Hogs-Heavy to light hogs, $3.50
a $3.50 100 lbs; roughs, SIPS; pigs,
S18 a $3.50.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
TO REMOVE NICK
AND HIS FAMILY

London, March 27.-The Bolshevik
has decided to transfer
Nicholas Romanoff, the former en-
peror and his family from Tobolsk to
the Ural region, says an announce
ment in Petrograd newspapers. It
was decided to take this action in
view of the possibilities of complica-
tons in the far east.
After his abdication last March the
former emperor and his family were
imprisoned in Traslzoe Selo. Last
August they were taken to Tobolsk,
Siberia.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
MARRIED,
WE.RNIE-MARSH I'm

WERME-MARSH- In Rowayton,
March %, Raymer Wernme of
West Haven and Miss Nora L.
Marsh.
SCOFTELD-PURDY- In Westport,
March %, Kenneth L. Scofeld, Of
Norwalk and Miss Marjorie P. Pur-
dy.
MANIPULATING - In Norwalk,
March %, William FABIAN and Miss
Josephine Wol1yung.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29
TEDDY TO DELIVER
SPEECH IN PORTLAND

New York, March 27-Col. Theo-
aore Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
roosevelt. left here today for Port
land Me-, where he is. to deliver a
snaech tomorrow night at the Repub-
loan ate convention.
Republican farmer., 1918-03-29

washington. March 2S-To obtain
additional information regarding the
aeroplane situation the Senate mill
tary committee called Maj. Gen.
ssauier, head of the Signal Corps, to-
lsday; Col. Deeds of the Signal Corps,
,and Howard E. Coffin, chairman of
the Aircraft board, to appear before
It tomorrow afternoon.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

lem pilgrimage ut the same season was
act an unnecessary preparedness.
Religious services were almost con-
tinuous day and night through Lent,
all mosques End Christian churches be-
ing open to the wOrshipers. The fast
of Lent Is rigidly observed by the
Greek, Russian, Armenian, Syriac and
Coptic scots. Their diet is limited to
bread, vegetables, fruit and vegetable
oils, and on special days, only a little
fish is allowed. The Catholic commu-
nifty abstains from animal flesh diet,
but not from eggs, butter and milk.
Land Hurt by the War.
This season Is also important in a
commercial The manufacture
Of all kinds Of relics and souvenirs
occupies many of the citizens of Jeru-
salem and Bethlehem during the rest
Of the year. These are bought by the
pilgrims in great quantities, not only
for themselves, but also for those at
home who could not make the pilgrim
age. These d~evotees, who, as a rule,
live In the Holy Land from Christmas
to Easter, visiting all its sacred shriaes
and hallowed cities, bring much money
into the country, also merchandise for
sale, hence the failure Of the pilgrim
visitors since the beginning of the de-
~vastatlng European war has caused
unmitigated suffering In Palestine.
Early In the morning Of Palm Sun
day the patrlarchs of the above men
toned Christian sects give personally
a genuine date-palm branch to any per-
o who will come forward to the off,
ciating hierarch and accept 1t. This
beautiful ceremony takes place IN the
Cathedral Of the Holy Sepulcher In
celebration OF the trlumphal entry Of
the Savior into Jerusalem.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
COUNT UP ONE FOR PATRICK
Unwelcome Guest at Feast at Least
Had Satisfaction of Getting a
Good "Shot" Home.
3O7 IDEAL BLDG. DENVER. COLO.

Pat always had the latest news of
the surrounding country and va con-
seQuenty Il welcOp'> daily visitor at
the parochial house. On one occasion
when his reverence was giving a din
ner to some friends he requested Pat
not to call, but the latter, on account
of the refreshments usually afforded
him, turned up along with the visit
ors. His reverence passed the word to
his friends, and Pat was left sitting
unnOticed in u corner of the room dur
ing the meal. 1t was only when the
dinner had been nearly finished that
his reverence addressed the unwelcome
guest:
ANY news today, Pat?" he asked.
Nav" sulked Pat, except Dan Fo-
ley's SOY has thirteen pigs an she
has only twelve teats.'
Thirteen pigs and only twelve
teats," exclaimed his reverence. How
will the odd pig get on, then?"
Dunno" snarled Pat; "'spose it'll
have to take n back seat an watch
the others gorgin' themselves, same as
I'm doin'."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

The Mexicans first used canes I'm
America. When the Spanish con-
quered the country. a queer custom
was introduced. The chief executive
OF the towns carried a stick witE a
gold or silver head. II was a kind
OF scepter.
The people, of course. rarely knew
how to read or write. and when any
one was wanted for a crime, one or
the mayors suboydinates would take
the cpnc. find the cuiprit ana place
Il horizontally upon the latter's chest.
The proceeding was equivalent to
4 summons, and the near had to an
pear before the mayor under the pen.
atty OF being cast into prison. This
action was borrowed from Spain.
where Is still prevails ii the moss Inn
nn.InuN 4<.1&&&I...
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

"You arc going up to bed" Lucille
said reproyingly.
go to bedi l dom wanna go to bed.
I'm gonna put on my red dress"
Mother and daughter started up the
stairs. On the landing Mrs. Green
turned.
"Goo'by, beautiful Blainey. Most
beautiful man / ever met. Goo'by."
After she had been dragged around a
bend Of the stairway by her scan
daiiSsd daughter there drifted down to
the living room a grumbied fragment
OF indignant protest. well, he Is beaut''
full. He's more beautiful than tn Meth,
oils minister, an you know It"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER ~.
The Raid on the Kitchen.

The Raid on the Kitchen.
WV WHEN we were left alone to-
MAJ gether I could tell by the
Wv scowl on Ropp's face that
ne had fallen heir to the
headache I had possessed the day be-
fore.
"Cheer up, Bopp," I admonished,
more to make conversation than any
thing else. II am just as hungry as
you are"
"No n has ever been as hungry as
I am" he declared.
Probably I am more hungry than
you are" / insisted. 81 have more
room TO be hungry In"
Tootles came romping In.
"Poor pup" commiserated Bopp. IT
suppose she IL starved too"
"No; that isn't the reason sizes bark
ing. She has been fed"
Fed? Whatf"
"Dog biscuit"
"Where are they2" N
an the Kitchen" I replied unthink-
ingly. "From the way she is behaving
there must be some one outside"
Il was almost dark. I went to the
door and peered out. There was a mar
coming up the path.
"Who Is tit" Bopp demanded.
II can't make out"
Maybe It's a man or the supply
boat"
Impossible. I explained. '-The sup.
ply boat isn't due until tomorrow, and
eve IL she were here they couldn't
land from her In this storm"
The telephone repair man appeared.
IL guess / got to stay here all night, .
he announced. 1.-THE storm Is getting
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

30 bad I don't dare try to row back to
town. I don't care much for water un-
less it's mixed with something else.
Lucille came downstairs. / explain
ed the situation TO her. "Of course
you can stay al night. but 1t win be
impossible to give you anything 10
eat ahe said
"why notT' he asked. 81 don't ex-
pect to gosto the trough with the Fam
fly. III feed with the help in the
kitchen without d murmur. As far as
that goes. though. I'm a union man
and as good as anybody"
Certainly agreed Lucille. ssYou are
welcome to anything we have, but we
have nothing. We are all fasting. We
decided not to eat anything for q
week."
Bugs" he decided trieiy: then,
turning TO Bopp and myself: "Gents,
put me right. Do : or % / not coal OF
this stationf.
~The lady has told you correctly" I
assured him. There ID no food In the
house"
"And you're doing a. toor" He
laughed sarcastically. when I come
here the old lady was pulling q Brodie
on the floor. and now the lat guy amt
eating anything. A bunch of dips all
right"
"You had better 90 upstairs and
change your clothes" said Lucille.
4TrT,~& --fT ~r.r~. fUtR-E
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
Equal to the Emergency.

Mrs. Flatbush-I met Mrs. Gabb at
the funeral today.
Mr.. Flatbush-Oh, that laxative
woman?
"Yes: and she kept talking all the
time, and l was afraid she would dis
turb the service
why didn't you tell her to keep
still?".
Il did. but she said it wasn't her
funeral"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
CHAPTER mI--contInued.

CHAPTER III-continued.
ssThe dame will be all right in a min
ste. ] always carry this Just on ppl%
pose for ladies when they pull a fade
away" He sampled the 'lady reviver''
himself r~efiectively and returned the
flask to his pocket SIN the telephone
repair man. What ye been doing TO
the wires over here7 They been try
Ing to get you from the main Office all
day"
told him where the trouble lay, and
he departed In the rain to patch it up.
Shortly afterward Mrs. Green open
ed one eye. She looked at me for a
moment and then smiled,
@HcE, your head steady q minute.
she requested gravely. "Wanna see
who y'are."
"Tm Mr.. Blainey," I explained.
Everything Is all right"
stCourse it's a. right. But I don't
think I'll get up till the boat stops
r~ockin'.v
You're not In q boat, Mrs. Green.
This In your own home"
tits q boat. I tell you. I guess /
know when I'm seasick. Besides, q
home amt got 80 many pictures of
purple sunsets"
aBut there aren't any pictures of
purple sunsets here" 7 protested.
"You're mistaken, my fren', there's
two OF EN- over there" She pointed
Imply Ia the arc OF a circle which took
in the entire opposite side OF the
-sfli show you. Hol' this board steady
whiie I step on It.
She gravely made an effort to rise,
but. failing In that. fell back Imply
into my arms.
TITS no use. Ship rocks 30 ! can't
stan up. Have 20 roll over there.
tried to prevent her, but It was
useless. She insisted on rolling on the
door. She was engaged In that pleas
ant pastime when her daughter and
Mr.. Bopp entered. dripping from the
rninstorm.
i tried to pick Mrs. Green mp.
With q cry OF alarm Lucille rushed to
her mothers side. then started back.
smiling the afr.
sMr. Blainey." she cried In horror
stricken tones, 'you'ye been drink
angf"
..Don' scor my III fr'en'." Mrs.
Green protested, patting my arm.
srHe's mcs' beautiful fr'en' I got"
A light OF understanding began to
dawn in Lucile's eye.
eGhe tainted" I explained, land a
man who was here to repair the tele-
phone gave It to her to revive her. It
was too much on an empty stomach"
els the telephone ixedT" demanded
Dopp, springing up. maybe I can get
ii launch TO come for me yet"
The lock which Lucille gave him
warmed my heart and made up to me
cha hours ! had spent alone that
day. He sank back into his chair.
sWfl you call up DR.. Stone, Mont
imorency,. she requested sweetly, "and
ask him to come over 20 see motherr
Surely" I replied. I soon had the
doctor on the wire. ! told him that
we wanted him to ONE over.
81 don't believe that it Is possible
came the answer over the wire.
aNot possibleT' I echoed. ''why
not1e
'Haven't you seen the sea that Is
runnlngf II wouldn't be safe for any
kind OF a boat to land at Green's island
the way It IL blowing now. Nou know
the shore ID very rocky there, and II
you miss the entrance TO the cove
you'd be dashed to pieces sure"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
sYNoPels.

Lncile Green, charming. but with fads,
ts visited at the Green's hummer island
weeks fast. All food Is banlthed. Frank
Bopp, q rival sutton, appears unexpected
ty. To get food for himself he attempts
the mainland by motorboat. The oat
breaks down and Bopp il NARROWED.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
The Difficulty.

81 hear TINT young Smith is the salt
of the earth" "Indeed, then. he isn't.
He's too fresh"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
An Easter Hope.

/ feel IL myself the future life. I
am like a forest once cut down; the
new shoots are stronger and livelier
than ever. I am rising, I know, toward
The sky. The sunshine is on my head.
The earth gives me its generous sap,
but heaven lights me with reflection
of unknown worlds.
You say the soul Is nothing but the
resultant OF the bodily powers. Why,
then. is my soul more luminous when
my bodily powers begin to fail7 Win
ter is on my head. but eternal spring
is In my heart. There I breathe at this
hour the fragrance Of the lilacs, the
violets and the roses as at twenty
years. The nearer I approach the end
the palmer / hear around me the i'm
mortal symphonies Of the worlds which
invite me. 1t is marvellous. yet simple.
1t Is a fairy tale. and It Is history.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

For half a century
have been writing my
thoughts in prose and
verse; history, philoso-
ply. drama, romance,
tradition, satire, ode and
song-I have cried all.
But / feel / have not said
the thousandth part Of
what Is In me. When ]
go down to the grave !
can say. like so many
others, II have finished
my life." My days work
will begin the next morn
ing. The tomb is not a
blind alley; 1t Is a thor
oughfare. It closes on
the twilight; 1t opens
with the dawn.-Vlctor
Hugo.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28
You Can Sell Trinity

We can offer you a splendid proposition
to sell Trinity Oil Company stock. on time
payment or for cash, In your own com
munity.
We consider this stock an attractive
speculative investment at ak cents. 1t
should advance very rapidly as the season
opens for successful Geld operations.
Trinity Is in the hands of practical oil
men who conhne their drilling operations
to proven territory. 1t has fifteen prOduc-
ing wells on its 440-acre tract In Kansas,
which Is proved on every side by big pro-
ducers. Its holdings there and In Thorn
ton Upton and other fields are described
In detail in our Trinity circular, which
will be mailed upon request.
VIM. McDougdH & Company
BOZ IDEAL RLDG.. DENVER COLO.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-03-28

v nth the celebration of East
~ er this year it is Of interest
" to trace that observance to
v its source and note the man.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-04-12
pernepllat for 1rlane.

ErcnicrminiItCr Eauio Slouo
@eorae mc00cltc | Gil itor Gale han
bplbt pcb Tarlomcntcta Nabnina /
Sonoon | S%tr@oa9a, at Negieringen
otl forc'lou, at Ser MI oalaa illb-
iere@ %crnepIiot / Srlano. San er.
flUrcoe, al naor set hapoe pUrct
neboenbi9t at uopibc TcrnepliOtcn
ior england, Stotloub % @ulc@ til
at onliattc NtUno mellem is o. 30
Mar, ian bar 0et in1en WcIfino /
al lihcIuftc %c~rneplieten ira Srlano,
Tor beu Sag, iom england fiumpeoc
Tor, oneit / liGr hei @rao SrIano.
Observation-Disclosures llotalelicr
pottc tort Rerc / llnocrbnict. bui5
ir'tc HcprU'cntonter protcitercoc lonl
en- Mnnb. Nele Srlanb. llnioniiter
iom NationaIiiier. ipnca at itoa
cuigi / Troteitcn imloo Sen icrciloa
coc &llorcrcl'c a. %crnepllQt. Cen
lr'te Erea'c lin,cr % lpaar noget
al hpert,
"Neglcrm9en or blet 9al," ifripcr
"Sreeman'S Sournal", / Dublin.
"Slopo @eorge tuqosiorOe iaaar DC
'litnlngcn on AZ ierc &riaeu ino
.Srlnno. Gnhpcr / %rlano pco, huaN
-
Nciultatct heroi pil bIi. Sc clleite
Srlano, lom uil itstte tpunscn Ger,
neplgt Tor SrlGnoerne, err sc, ION
euifcr al le Srlonb reouccrct ill
aaos % 6orpirriu9 til @apn ipr &c
res cane rcoftionTrc Soccr,"
S9loo Den cnacllfc TrcSic ipncs
al prrc b!ct bciGnfcIi1 mcb &cnipr
til bette Sfribt. Slerc gIaoc CT