davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-02-09

United oeaAn1 LalssA
Exclusive a ne Gkeat LAKES, TIE
DATED States he q hikes each sf
which has ~ area snsesdn6 no
soAss naea - ,....s
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
BOYS LETTERS TO MOTHER
MissIves Written From Trench or En-.
eampment Have Much More Than
Ordinary Meaning.

The soldier boy should understand
that he must do a good deal Of the
letter-writing himself. EIe should not
depend upon the mother or sister to do
1t all. A letter from home Is a grand
influence but a letter home makes the
writer truer, stronger and nobler. Re.
member every word the boy writes has
q mission in It, and that mission EN-.
braces himself as well as the loved
ones at home. A boy IAN make for
himself a fine character by simply
writing to his mother. He cannot hold
converse with her even by mail With
out becoming a better boy. He Is not
in near as much danger from army
follies and sins after writing q letter
to his mother. Any boy who writes
frequently to his home will make a bet.
ter soldier and come out Of the war q
truer man. The army Is q school and
letter writing is a recitation that shows
a boys Intellectual and spiritual prog.
ress. and 1t will do what a recitation 10
deslgnes! to do-stir him to do his best.
A letter to mother lisa loving thought
Of her and these loving thoughts make
the boy q brave, truer soldier.-Ohio
State Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
First Fiction Known.

The oldest work Of fiction extart
Is thought to be the Tale Of Two Broth,
ers," written $500 years ago by the
Theban scribe Ennana. librarian of the
palace OF King Menepthuh. the sup
posed Pharaoh Of the Exodus. The
tale, 1t appears, was written for tho
entertainment Of the crown prince,
who subsequently reigne1 MS Seti II.
His name appears in two places in the
manuscript, probably the only surviv-
ing autograph signature of an Egypt.
ian king. This piece Of antique fiction
written on nineteen sheets Of papyrus
In a bold hieratic hand, was purchased
In Italy by Nine. d'Orbiney. who sold
It In 1857 to the authorities Of the
British museum. where It Is now
known as the D'Orbiney papyrus.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04

Pretty French stsReorapher 10 csvss q
Iitsrary spidemie Ameao the
Narinoa

Somewhere in France.-iRttes witt.
ing has become all the rage aGoag the
wounded United States marines con.
fined to the base hospitals here.
The reason Is 4 French stenoGrapher.
a pretty one. too. who has volunteered
to write letters home for her incapaci.
tated American brothers.
The petite Parixienne makes . daily
visit to the Marine hospitals for die
tation-and the wounded devil dogs
have suddenly become literary giants.
They ~anxi0usly await her Waits and
fairly swamp her with mail.
Gee. II I only had about three more
aunts and six more cousins to write
to-" sighed n husky sea-SOldier. ~
the pretty little "stenO" moved On to
the next cot.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
The japanese Week.

In old Japan the week was entirely
unknown, and It was not until the pres.
emit era that the ichiroku. or holidays,
one Of the zones" aud "sixes" Of each
month Il. G., on the first. sixth, elov.
cnth. etc.), were introduced. But that
was speedily abandoned for the week
system. Sunday IL IN oficial holiday,
with names adapted from the Occiden.
tal names. as follows: Nickayobi (Sun.
dny). Getsuyobi (Moon-Aay). Kayobi
Mars-day), Suiyobi t1iercury.day),
Mokuyobi (Jupiter-day), Kinyobi
Wenus-day). Doyobi (Saturn.day).
Sunday d In vulgar parlance also COLL.
ed Dontaka. which II 4 corruption eS
the Dutch zontag. and Saturday d
called Handow-that 10, "half.sun.
day"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
Treatment Of Prisoners.

There Is stili talk in some quarters,
OF Wales Of a German invasion.
thousand years ago. however. inya-
sions were quite n common thing alona
the Welsh shores. The Vikings came
and went pretty much as they pleased
They burnt and massacred In q
way that would have delighted the Ger
mans. On n occasion they burnt
st. David's. and actually cooked anc
ate the bishop--which, no doubt, de
lighted the antichurch people of those
days. On the other hand. when the
Welsh caught u Viking they flayed hin
alive and nailed his skin 10 the church
door. There was no softness with
prisoners such as Is exhibited today.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
USE BURIED COIN FOR BONDS
M%ountaineers Of Tennessee Dig Up
Thousands Of Dollars to Invest
In Liberty Bonds.

johnson City. Tenn.-Thousands OF
dollars in money that had been buried
by the mountaineers of east Tennessee
was dug up recently and invested In
Liberty bonds. Gold and silver cur.
rency was lifted from fireplace cor.
ners. dug up from under the garden
trees and taken from the trunks Of hol-
low oaks. Some Of the money paid
for the bonds dated back more than
half a century. The third loan Is the
only one In which the mountalneers
largely participated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
TELLS OF BRUTALITY
OF HUN OFFICERS

scaling. He had been Ill and was I'M.
allie to get over a fence at which prac.
tice was being held. An officer struck
him with n sword. He fell and his
arm was broken. 1t was not properly
cared for, and that arm has been use.
less since.
"While I was stationed at the forts
ut Metz and Strassburg I saw things
happen myself that would make an
American soldier think that the discI-
pline he sometimes complains about ia
heaven in comparison. The soldiers
get Sunday off at certain periods and
look forward to them because they
can visit home.
II have seen It happen time and
time again that officers kept some Of
the men In barracks, apparently mere
~ nursing a slight grudge Of a per-
sonal nature-perhaps merely to hive
n bit Of sport at the privnte's expense.
These same officers would think up all
kinds Of punishments for their men,
often putting a fellow at ome task on
his day Oft while several hundred
other soldiers were idle and could have
done the same work.
Just Keep Them Busy.
Il have cen officers order men TO
carry water from the big barrels kept
In barracks, sometimes three or four
stories high, merely to give them a
'ask. After they had emptied the bar
rels they would be forced to carry the
water back up and All them again.
u have seen privates put to work
on Sunday morning with a bucket Of
water and a tooth brush ana ordered
to scrub the floors.
III a private does not shoot or march
ms well as the officer thinks he should,
he Is certain to be punished. One
favorite treatment then was to require
a private to stand erect. then kneel to
the ground. repeating the performance
for an hour or more. I've e Off.
GERS beat and kick soldiers who be.
came exhausted from this task. II
frequently hapr ems that a three days
strenuous drill on bread and water
diet follows"
Hadlich has taken out his first nat.
uralization papers. and although regis
tered as an enemy alien. Is listed In
the aviation reserve corps and hopes
to be able to enter the American army
aviation section In the near future.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
BRITISH CAPITAL :
ALIVE WITH SPIES

same II must be remembered that
London IL a great whispering gal.
lery. and the most casual remark deal
Ing with operations in France or else
where may b Just the 0nal check
wanted BY the Germans to verify Q
vast mass Of information obtained
from q thousand and one souree1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
Martyr and Coward.

A witty Judge declared recently that
q patriot was q man who refused 70
button his wife's blouse. A Martyr
ne went %. us q who attempts and
fails. while a hero tries and succseds.w
Then What 10 q coward7" asked Z
curious ~byttander.
AOh. = coward" replied the 1udgs.
10 a man who remains single % thlt
b won't have to tsy.r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
HELLO GIRLS ANSWER TO
KAISER IS LIBERTY BONDS

Cleveland. O.-Miss Mar
saret HIbbard. a telephone op.
orator here who has not been
over from England long, lost her
brother. Lieut.. =. J.. Hibbard,
In action in Europe. Her an.
swer was a Liberty bond pur.
chased from her small salary.
Then she heard that her young.
er brother had also given his
life In the battle for democracy
In the battle Of Picardy plain.
II went right out and bought
another Liberty bond.s she said.
.rhat's my answer to the kai.
SER"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
The Twirter's Luck.

tits lucky for me I'm not In the
box" said the great baseball pitcher.
as he paraded up and down the roofs
with his ~tooth-cutting son and heir.
"Why?" asked his wife, sleepily.
Because" he answered. ~ don't
seem to have any control Of the bawl.H
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
Performs Patriotic Duty.

Hazleton. Pa.-The famous Buck
mountain. near here, will do Its bit In
beating the kaiser. The anthracite
coal which fired John Ericson's Mon
itor when It defeated the Confederate
ram Merrimac came from the ground
Of Buck mountain and now that same
ground has been turned over to ann.
teur war gardeners for the growing
Of potatoes.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04

tAst neechant madss owed 81 W.
sxlsteaes to the ~forbearuncs VI ursat
Britain and that at the nrst breath q
var It would melt away.
Germany. therefore. determined b
pln her faith on railways which should
pass through lands under her control.
This II the secret Of the Berlin-Bas'
dad railway. This II the reason why
Turkey was brought under her dornli,'
loo and Serbia was sacrificed. To this
belief In her continental destiny 10 due
the desire to exercise her influence
Lcse- Austria. The fulAllment Of her
plan involved the control Of Constant.
nople. Since only ut Constantinopls
can the water separating Europe from
Asia Minor be crossed. Serbia had to
be subjected to her dominion because
the only practicable path for q rail.
way to Constantinople vas through
the Morava' valley which lay In Serb.
ian territory. II Germany ian control
this route she need not consider her
unfavorable position 40 regards the
sea. She will have a commercial high.
way unassailable by any power. She
will also have q vast territory capable
Of economic development She can
finally make the present sea routes 30
dangerous by attack from submarine
bases. either In the north or In the
nelghborhood Of Constantinople, that
they will have to be abandoned. The
freedom Of the eas will have been
destroyed. the economic unity Of the
world seriously impaired. and the
work Of centuries rendered Of little or
no avail.
Must Destroy Land Power.
The submarine Is significant to NJ
then not because through its use sew.
eral hundred American lives have been
lost or because a few American ships
have been destroyed. but because the
whole fabric Of international eco.
n0mic life is threatened. The only
way In which to save that life-and
that It Is worth saving none will deny
lis to destroy Germany's land power,
or cause her to realize that the world
will not permit any nation SO to con.
duct herself as to imperll Ideals which
after SO many years Of toll and trou.
BILE on the part Of the civilized world
have received all but universal rccog.
milton. That we as Americans are In.
terested In these questions Is thus
quite evident. At first blush the In.
terest which we have In securing to
Serbia an outlet on the Adriatic, or
In the rehabilitation of the Balkan
states does not perhaps appear. Nor Is
the reason evident, perhaps, at first
why we should insist upon the emancl.
patton Of the Slays submerged In the
Austro-Hungarian empire. A strong
Serbia and a weak Austria, however,
are absolutely necessary II Germany
Is still disposed to use the submarine
In the name In which 1t has been
used. For only under these condi.
lions will the land route upon which
she has staked SO much become impos.
sible. Only when such a land route
has been abandoned will Germany be
forced to return to the sea-. When
she does she will find 1t necessary to
observe the rules which have been
elaborated to protect the freedom Of
the sea. Only when she does so Gun
we hope for a further development
In the direction Of the economic unity
Of the world which means SO much for
human progress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
German Deserter Describes
Brutal Treatment Inflicted
on Men in Army.
FATHER CRIPPLED FOR LIFE
Crimes VIII Darker History Of Kaiser.
ism Forever, When People Of the
World Learn the Whole
Story.

Marion, O.-Curt Hadlich, a young
German mechanic employed In local
shops, one-tlme aviator In the German
army, soldier of fortune and finally an
American citizen. not only believes the
stories Of German brutality that have
come from across seas but he thinks
when the whole story has been told
crimes that will darken the pages OF
the history Of kaiserlsm forever will
come to the people Of the world. They
will he told not only by victims but
by the very soldiers of the kaiser him.
self. Hadlich thinks.
He Is a deserter from the German
army because Of treatment he could
not stand. His father Is q life Grip.
pie from the indignities even Of peace
times.
1.-THE German soldier Ia treated like
a dumb ANIMAL" says Hadlich. "He
must grin and bear it-there Is no ap-
peal"
Hadlich's story perhaps is the more
interesting because he has travelled
enough. seen enough and learned
enough outside the confines Of Ger.
many to appreciate con ..itions that ex.
list there.
Father Crippled for Life.
my father Is q living example OF
the effects Of German militarism," he
said. after the war. II he still IL
living, ! expect to have him come ia
this country to live as God intended
people should live. He too a tell
stories Of how brutal German officers
are to the soldiers under them.
Like all young Germans. he entered
military service when he was twenty
One day his company was practicinu
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
The Exact Locality.

Magistrate-Otticer, did you catch
this man in %fiagrante delictu?
Policeman-No. your honor; l caugh5
him in the back alley.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
Athletic stara enil.4.

Neutrality-suspicious. Of former ath.
letic stars are enlIsting for service
with the Y. N. 9. A. to Instruct and
help the American soldier overseas 10
keep himself physically at 70 oght,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04

The Strong Withstand the Heat Of Summer
Better Than the Weak
Cid people who are feeble ana younger psonls
Who are weak. will be strengthened and enabled la
70 through the depressing heat Of summer By taT"
Ing GROVES TASTKLKdS chill TONIC. II pnrlte.
and enriches the blood and builds mp the whole sys.
tenn. fon can soon feel Its Strengthening, Inyiyor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04

Stda Digestion. lhave used it with
bena0clal results."
ONCE workers and Others who ait much are
martyrs 70 dyspepsia. belching, bad hrestn.
heartburn. poo appetite. bloat, and Impair.
mens o. general health. Are you. yourself, a
surely g 1t has benefited Judge Chambers and
thousands of others,
Here's the secret: EATONIC drive. the On,
Sas OF the b~ody-and the Bloat Goes with II,
us guaranteed TO bring relief or you get your
money backl Costs only 3 cent or a tay h,
use u. Get . box today from your druggist'
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-07-04
JUDGE DECIDES
STOMACH REMEDY
A GREAT SUCCESS


Judge William L. Cham
befs. who uses EATOSlC n.
. remedy for loss OF artr-
tito and indigestion. il
Commissioner OF the u s"
Board OF Mediation And
Cancellation. Il is natn,..
ior him 10 express himseIi
in r1arded Language, vel
there Is no hesitation in biz
announcements regarding
the value of FATONlC
\ Writing from Washington.
o: o., to the EGtonic Rem
nd M hn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

me6 fin flare fpit fang sal,nen on,
Barnet / 8etblebeu1.
5ua lp1ge bnn bar i1loe @pe,1,
bbor &uiene lrtne6e, fglte bun life
&uloen. Men oa bum tom no pao
ben aabne Marf, ioa bum, at set
11u bar bleoen rem Sroit.
SUN tog op i aiole1l Ser Maite
ir6 ON 8enene poa ben6e, men ben
longe aaabe b9ln1neoe benbes Gang,
og Slaifen og en- &urp lne6 51naa-
fager, ion 6rpfnerne bab6e gipet
benbe nreo bie1n, bleb ligefrem t11ng
lat bore.
Sou begpnote bet at lne Hprft. Set
er SSuleineen, tprtfte sofie> Ben 5ne,
LEG altib Ipngtes efter ion garn.
|seSSbag generebe Ben benbe; bl1,1 tom
|hn langio1nt fren1. Sun b1eb iao
|trat, BUN 1naatte iafte fig ct 9ie-
|blif paa @iproet for at bbile.
Set begpn6te at rtgrfnes. esytoe
fra 8pen bgrte bnn .ssStlefofferne
fine.
| @boroan mon benoes 5ar babbe
|1et 1n12
@aon ban lao og 1enetes efter fin.
|Dotter?
Sum par Sen eneite uf ole Sc 6
8grn Ser fnn0e naa bien1. De ire
|Sgnner bar ! 9lmerifa og S6itrene
gifte Iargt borte. Sab6e bum bare.
|bibit, at 5or bar fan ipg!
gaar bel16es Mo6er baboe ien6t
g116 mes MeIfefuifen, ON bun oog
lite f,1art tom bien1, baboe Ser al
brig bpret Gale ON Gars gpgoor1.
Waaife bar set fo,nr1et pIubiee.
Zig. Son bar 10 Ell ganunel Mano.
Set far6e f1art bore forbi, 1,aar.
len Spaoon1 tog baar6t fat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
Og 1oo bar benbes gon1le Mor

Og iaa bar ben6es gan1le Mor
belt elte. ~
Spor i1rr,1ft % beitioeliet alof-
ferne lpo i11be. fra 8pe,1. Set t.
mef for ben bgie @ipit, fang De
bienme, 11oar Sr9et bor t91bt.
Sen bdie @jGit, eSeiusbarnet, ,@or-
berries @gn, bpb6e bnn ifip1tfet bdn1
en- gonfe i6ag, bans Sgbie1s6ag2
I &ob6e bum bet bele taget t911ftt
paa 8orberre, iont 6engang bun bar
Barn og bob fit Mftenbgn, 1,aar bn1l
bar fon11nen I 5eng. &
SUN reiitc. fig og begbn6k otter
at gaa, SUN biIbe bort fra 6isfe
9alfer, Der 1ne0 ct ip1,tes at bile
fortrerge a1Ie anbye, ogiaa Earfen
paa bet6es fpge Sar.
Sneen pifeoe ben6e i Mnfigtet
11l1;; set bar bIebet en- bel Sneitorr1,
|nqlten umuIigt at lie, bpor bu1t GIT.
90 set bleb mere og mere 111grft.
SUN naattes paste ltbie pan, at bun
life traabte l,6enfor geien. Eli bgi-
re bar 6e beie @ipr6er, til benitre
afgrltn6en, s5frat1ten rreb mob @n11-
Set.
2i6t efter li6t Ids alofferne ipa-
gere, 8inben bar 10 fra, flut en- en-
felt Gang ,taae0e &lange1 be1,oes
2re.
Men paa sfrp11ten iuieoe Sc beie
Grocer, set f1ogebe i Sc tgrre Gre
ne, SEN isne16e ginterbin6 tog
baarot ! benz % itrge0e abiite for
be16es SOB.
Gn arage FIJI ifrigel16e forbi; Sen
biloe fatte fig paa Marfet,, men tog
itrafs Sgober11e til fig igien og flgi
lbioere meo baffenoe gi1tgeTag.
Stnffels Dpr tn11ffe Sofie, 01t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27

er enc iom leg, enc a6e / 8irter.
fu16en og B1nite11. Men leg bar
bog ct Sien1, en- l1r1 lille 5tue %. to
gumle Menneifer, Ser bol6er af mig.
We6 ct 1aa bum Stuen for fig,
lille og Iabloftet, 111e6 ilnoabitte
@in6nerl Wen Ser bor par11lt og
rent % / ginbnesfarn1en blor1itre6e
Den blnarp6e sSl1lefaftus og Ben
bbioe @interlebfgi. Sen6eg Mo6er
.ia6 beo @it1bnet nreo fo16eoe 8en-
Der, mems Sor 1pite beit 8ibelen,
% alle fefs 86rn ia6 tauie og 1Dt=
tebe. @aa &onrn1o6e1t itoo ct lille
,Snletrn 11reb tpnotte 2hs. Sa, iaa-
leoes bur Get benga1tg oa be o1le
bar imaa. Da bar Ser Suffered i
oen lille gtne. geaor ioa Sur 1l1f-
feoe 8ibelen /, faa ban frem for Zig
90 1dgoe DdlbD91t og nlborl1gt:
Soar S aI6rig eIe1ntner set lille
Barn @rpbbe11, bill Set eao ier
gobt 2ibet."
) Sofie felte ionl ct stif i is6icrtet.
Sbao f1tn6e bun ber1te fig af gobt.
bun, ion1 rent babbe glernt fin Bar
METRO? Maaife bar oet life for tent
enon1t n1anffe fu116e BUN pi1lbe
ben tilbnge. Netop I'M, ioog pao
8arnets 6ebieIs6ag. Dn1 bnn mi
fn1toe bebe, ion1 bun gift ber / Mgr=
fet be6e fonr oengnng bun bar Hllel
Sun itaniebe brat og folbe6e Sc
fploe Sanoer, iaa laa bum op MOB
aftenbilnlen % bpiifeoe:: uSerre Sc
ius, bialp mig, Iao min Jar life
%, iaa ifaI jeg al0ria aloriq mere
gletn1rle 0igl
Det bar, lon1 ON Ser tom Ell Itprf
Sortre|tni1rg i bettoes Sinh. Sur1
Sort. paa @ioe s.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1918-12-27
1ulpklnkk kprttRH RnHf.
lAf Weortba Dttoie,t).


Tab, set bar iiffert. Me'r bun tor
ftob set life ielp. Sun forltoo M1l
at buu nnorebe fig, og oct o1l mon
gierne, naar man er - Mar.
S,,n bapbe en- &lnrelte, TOM nar
solont; og ban boboe gerrer o9
@entnoer, Der neo 2ipet 1l'lee
Drag. Sc iab ON geatter 1an1mef'
til &loffen 2 % 3, % De ora1 'oaat-
lio SIN og gl og aognaf, til De
noe5teu por ian5eIpie.
goo fulate QipreIten gofie til
gooeopren. aeneere tom ban iffc,
{fient ho,, tiot bab oeron1. Daen
5no ,,,eoen sI}e{peft hapoe @ofie bog
io,. 81 Serlfab, ct 8ar ga111le Srp-
ro,,or II h,,n life pi1be LUTTE frent-
mono i,,b aei1iabeoen ON geatten.
,ern ~, bet por benoes bebte Sen
's4 a. ~ :. comic e>omer hopoe i. set
re-. xsIna -oIo,-,,o,ret fefnn,ret oper
s:.s .Dlr. ~ ,1n,oo,,hp @,,n hopbe pi1t
oa1aa5o+ monte Sc. sFor beneeS> rp-
~e s. @;n6or nor folmeoe, og bc1toes
1;,,e,,o q troptte 90 o1ousleie.
't a. sar,,,,or ,,er iffe for tent i
~ 81 5t,,ro+o esrdfe1,
ealnn he,, olb5te oa melt mooerlige
.sa, sgs.,,,a,.,,o NV
= d.; iea ~ o1t;b i min @enq &l.
AZ" " ino,enp 1 @ofie. oa set bar 1anbt
n oa,o,, q1offen ~ 5tob bu1, op igjen
- III ,,h~,,po gpIoater. Sporodn
~, - " har 81 rs meo at foo gsottean
t,, T.,a mo,,ne . nm 11oen, set ipefulere-
s. h,,, ;ffp o,,pr.
= no.,s1 m,,,ho ,,or on {,,,,,f sSnr paa
90 Mar glf asrofes{iou bar bon
a. @roater5no,,h
49, >e.arosrhro f,opoe i 11bfonte,1
s. uaa as.ss, 9-T,5S 4p,,ar s. 5o,,Se pn IilIe So
~ a..s.a+,,;,,a . cs,,re,tp,, 5oo Sc 1moot
.'''s: aS.,, so,s honhe o1tib Me,,-
: pe.: s s;;tasa @,f;o
/. V, - :: @at - e+ 9sor 5,n1,fffc
.r.,. ~ ~ ". ;ffo ~ ~ fnrootc. Set
s...s 80 49, 5e'a ~ ~ h,,,, fif ct oil,
1ln' ln'D 'S'A
'eiep, on ~, ,or +;11;oc ;nntooet i
rss - notta @f;Ber5p Mons forte
eu'tp ~ 49, aaso e,,r,d,.
''le,lel - ~ sarro;4o,, - +ropnote hnn til
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