davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
GLENNWOOD GLEANINGs.
Horse Has Narrow Escape from
MISUNDERSTANDING For Chill
dren's Day-Personal.
Correspondence Of The Robesorian.

Correspondence of The Robesorian.
Glennwood, Pembroke, R. y, May
14.-Rev. r. A. Bruton of Lumberton
filled his regular appointment at Pine
Grove Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday, preaching an able sermon.
Mrs. Maggie Woodside and small
daughter, Of Charlotte, are spending
| few days at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. N. Culbreth.
Another heavy rain visited our Sec
| ton last Saturday night.
| A. good many people have planted
| their cotton over, while others have
not.
| There was quite an excitement over
at the Moss Neck mill pond Sunday
afternoon when Mr.. Dougald Mcneil
and Mrs. Margaret Brewington were
crossing the dam. Mr.. McNeill's
horse became frightened and backed
off of the dam. 1t looked as if the
horse would be drowned in spite Of
all they could do, but after hard worl
they landed him on solid foundation
No one was seriously hurt.
The children of the Moss Neck NJ
2. church are practicing every Sun
q day afternoon at o'clock for ou
l
some time in the near future. Watcl
the date and everybody come.
Miss Inez Lewis spent few day
last week in the Philadelphus commu
nifty attending the commencement
Mrs. C. P. Culbreth and daughter
Nellie, are spending few days i
Lumberton.-Mi Jennie Thompso
of Purvis spent last week at the hom
of Mrs. W. K. Culbreth.-Mrs. Ma,
tha Lewis and son, Roy, accompanie
by Nj. and Mrs Richard Moore, spen
Sunday afternoon at Fairmont. Nj
and Mrs. Luther Mercer and dalgt
ter, Clara, spent last weekend at tn
home Of Mr.. MERGERS parents, M
4 and Mrs. A. Me-cer.-Miss Blanch
4 White of Rowland spent the weei
!, end with home folks.-Sorry to re
q port Miss Fannie McNeill on the sic
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
Germans Still Believe They Can
Reach English Channel Coast.

The Germans still are Of the be-
lief that they will be able to reach
the English channel coast, bar navi-
cation Of the waters and lombard
southern England, and that then it
will be easy to begin peace negot:a-
rions, according to an interview the
Pclitiken Of Copenhagen has had
with a prominent German politician,
a member of the Reichstag, who re-
quested that his name be not used.
He added that the German often
sive thus far had proved failure ow-
ing to heavy losses, and that the
German high command was waiting
to obtain more artillery. Germany had
lost in killed, wounded and made pris-
oner 100000 men, he added.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
Road to Happiness.

Be anliable, cheerful and good ma
tured and you are much more likely
to be happy. You will find this diff
ficult, if not impossible however, when
yo uare constantly troubled with con-
stigation. Take Chamberlain's Tablets
ard get rid of that and it will be
easy. These tablets not only move
the bowels, but improve the appetite
ard strengthen the digestion.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20

Following a brief illness of paraly-
sis, Col. G. M. Flowers, chairman of
the Durham county board Of COM
missioners and one of the leading
citizens of Durham, died at Watts
hospital in Durham last Monday
night.
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20
DOWN BOARDMAN WAY.
Mr.. A. M. Kelly Puts in Drainage
Tileing-New POtat0es-Replant-
ing COtton-PersOnal.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Boardman, May 1--we have been
having some ideal weather for the
past week.
Mr.. Harry Kelly came home from
the A. and E. college Wednesday of
last week, going away Thursday to
the training camp, Savannah, Ga.
His many friends regret to see him
go but we can only hope for his safe
return.
Mr.. Beacher Shaw and Miss lila
Shaw of the Boardman section spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. j. E. Hill.
Mrs. Wat Floyd of near Barnes
vile spent the weekend at the home
of Mr.. D. F. Hester.-Miss Fannie
Kelly returned to Whiteville this a. m.
after spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Kelly
Mr. Rufus Moore, and daughter of
Chadbourn visited at the home of Mr..
D. F. Hester Sunday.-Mr. Dennis
Kelly and Mr.. Folks of Brazil. visited
his brother Mr.. j. N. Kelly recently.
Mr.. D. F. Hester made business
trip to Whiteville Thursday.-Master
Jerald Kelly of Fairmont is spending
some time with his brother Mr..
Livey Kelly.
Mr.. A. NJ Kelly is first in this vi
cinity to put in drainage tileing.
Master Gordon Porter, son of Mr..
J. E. Porter, had the misfortune to
break his arm just below his elbow.
both bones. DR.. j. S. Norman did
it up. He is suffering right much.
/ Mr.. C. C. Britt has been on the
sick list for few days the past week.
Mr. rfhor Eio1ds ia fret RI Oot
new Irish potatoes in our section that
we have heard of. He has been enjoy
ing them for some two weeks and
the writer has had some few messes
of English peas.
Many farmers are replanting cotton
on account of the recent heavy rains
and we think most all have finished
| setting tobacco.
Gar.rnane Still Ralinua They Can
The Robesonian., 1918-05-20

list.
Best wishes to the Robesoaian and
its many readers.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
Piano Recital at Bethel"

On the evening of March 10th the
pupils of Miss Sumter gave a recital
in the school auditorium. Quite a
large audience was present to hear
the following program:
THE Swallows''-Mrs.V Virgil Miss
Ida Cuttino.
Heavenly Rest - Goerdeler-
Miss Rhett Wells.
Bicycle Waltz'-Geibel-M An
ME Kolb.
alpine Roses Longing"--Lege -
Miss Ellie Kolb.
Little Curly Head March"-Hoi-
combe-Misses Furman and Harvin.
Perfume of Notwithstanding
Miss Mabel Kolb.
Roses Red"-Anthony-" - Miss
Inez Brunson.
"Barcarole from Tales of Hoffman
Misses Kolb.
THE Merry Hunter"-Renk Mis-
Lucille Nettles
Pretty Buttcrhy"-Fink -Masta 81
Dwight Cain.
"Silver Bells"-Weyts - Misses
Wells and Sumter.
1.-Two Flowers Miss Katherine
Furman.
After Sunset'-Schnecker Miss
Mary White Nettles.
"Cendrillon" - Rachmann Miss
Estelle Geddings.
Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star
MetZlcr-Misses Cuttino and Kolb.
Tho Merry Go Round'-Goer-
deler-Miss Lula Harvin.
THE Festival March-M Misses Net.
ties and Sumter.
open Thy Blue Eyes" Massene,
Miss Sumter.
My First Dance"-Engelman
Miss Melba Kolb.
Bud of Promise Waltz"-Webstel
Misses Kolb, Brunson and Ged
dngs.
The -Read-Miss Lucil,
Nettles.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
ANNUAL SCHOOL DAY.
County superintendent of Education
HaynswOrth Issues an Address.

To the Loyal Americans in Sumter
County:
Friday, April 10th. is in reality to
be banner day for the schools Of
Sumter county. Red Cross banners,
school banners, domestic science ban
ners, State and national flags, and all
other signs Of patriotism and loyalty,
both to the nation and the school,
Will be displayed on the occasion Of
the great Patriotic Rally, in which
all of the schools in the county are
invited and urged to take part
The success of the occasion now
rests with the teachers, pupils, and
patrons, and all other citizens of the
county. who are patriotic and loyal.
and who delight to do honor to our
great and glorious nation.
Not only the teachers, pupils and
patrons are expected, but every citi-
zen of Sumter county, and adjoining
counties, is invited and urged to be
present
The program Of the day will be
short, but very impressive. A twenty
piece band from Camp Jackson will
furnish splendid music for the pa
rade and on other occasions during
the exercises.
DR.. d. w. Daniel, the speaker OF
the day, is well known, and his ad-
| dress will be worth many times the
trouble and expense of the trip to
Sumter by those fortunate enough to
hear him.
The gates of Sumter will be swung
wide open on April the 10Th, and
those who fail to take advantage OF
the opportunity 10 enter will miss q
rare treat.
The parade will begin promptly al
IL o'clock, from the Monumental
Square. Come for Freedoms sake
j. II. HAYNSWORTH,
County superintendent of Education
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
Rare Musical Treat.

The Choral Club Red Cross benefit
concert on Thursday evening at the
auditorium of the Girls High School,
was attended by one of the most en-
thusiCstic audiences ever seen in Sum
.er.
King Harold" rendered by the
Choral Club. under the leadership o,
the clubs skilled director, Mr.. l.. G.
Noise, with Miss Elsa Bargmann, So
prano and Mr.. Richard Voight, tenor,
in the leading roles, was presented in
Il stYle so finished and brilliant that
IT held it's hearers spellbound. AS Il
conductor and director Mr.. Noise is
talented, and the club responded ably
to his leadership.
Miss Bargmanns rich soprano
charmed everyone. Her singing OF
"Onc Fine Day" from Madame But
tcrfly" was truly artistic Mr.. Voights
pure tenor delighted the audience,
and it is hoped he and Miss Barg-
mann will appear here again soon.
Miss Florence Visanslla, world
renowned violniste. captivated her
audience; her playing was wonderful
and she was forced to respond to
many encored and curtain calls This
talented artist gave her services for
the occasion, and Sumter u.s. indeed
| fortunate to have heard her.
Within our own bounds we have
an artist Miss Ethel Green, the tai
cnted accompanist, and we have rea-
son to feel proud Of this gifted young
woman. Her service is marked by
| faithfulness and efficiency.
Sumter music lovers will look for
ward TO other appearances of this
club.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
BIG COLLIER MISSING.

Uncasincss Felt for Safety of Naval
Vessel on Way From West Indies
to America With F1fty-sevcn Pas
sengcrs and Crew of Over Two
Hundred.
Washington. April 1.-THE big
American naavl collier Cyclops. car
rying 81 passengers. is officers and
221 men In her crew, has been over
dus In an Atlantic port since March
ls. The navy department announced
today that she was last reported at a
West Indies island port March 4 and
that extreme anxiety is entertained as
to her safety. The vessel was bring
ing cargo of manganese from Bra
zil.
The Cyclops had one engine dam
aged when she left the West Indies.
but the department said that fact
would not have prevented her from
communicating by radio and all eff
forts to reach her by that means
have been unsuccessful. A thorough
search of the course which she would
have followed in coming to port has
been made and continues. it was an
nounced.
Alfred MOreau Gottschalk, United
States consul general at Rio de ia
neiro. was the only civilian among the
passengers on the collier, the others
being two naval lieutenants and 81
naval enlisted men returning to the
United States. The Cyclops was com
manded by Lieut.. Comdr. G.. w
Worley. United States naval reserve
force.
The fact that the collier had been
missing nearly n month became known
here Thursday. April IL. The naval
department requested the Associated
Press not to make public the fact or
the ground that the ship had not bee
given up for lost. and that to publis'l
the fact that she was overdue nigh
expose the Cyclops to submarines OF
other enemy attacks while she might
have been disabled on the high seas
The official announcement by the navy
department today does not give the
ship up for lost but merely says 9Th,
navy department feels extremely anx.
ious as to her safety"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17

States for 3 1-2 mos. .s2,SS4,126.52
Furthermore the Daughters of the
American Revolution in 13 States
nave pledged themselves to provide
needed knitted garments for the ne
riod of the war to the crews of "a
United States ships, comprising bat
teships, des-~oyers torpedo boats,
cruisersA submarines and submarine
chasers. and % States have contribut-
ed knitted garments to 81 other Unit
ed States vessels. making a total of S8
boats on which the men are today
wearing garments knitted by the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton.
The Daughters have also adopted"
companies of soldiers to keep supplied
with knitted garments for the period
Of the war, have given ambulances
and field kitchens, have provided hot
meals and box lunches for departing
troops. have presented regimentaI
Gags, have contributed to the ideah,
conditions surrounding some Of our
camps, have extended cheer and COM
fort to the lonely camp guards who
are watching our railroad bridges. tun-
nels and other public, property, have
been leaders in establishing Red
Cross Chapters.
October "a. 1917.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
HOOVER CRITICS DENOUNCED.
DISLOYAL OR IRRESPONSIBLE
SAYS BOSTON MAN.
Massachusetts Administrators Uses
Plain Language i'm Discussion of
Food Situation.

Boston, April 13.--Critics of the
federal food administration who as
sert that the country is being treat
ed to IAN exhibition Of food hystoria'
and that there has been frightful
waste through official muddling and
meddling" were characterized as eth
or disloyal or irresponsible in an ad-
dress by Henry b. Endicott, State
food administrator. at patriotic mass
meeting tonight.
These criticisms Of the food ad-
ministration. he said remind me OF
a pack of yellow ours who go out bn
moonlight nights and bark at the
moon, and the moon keeps on shin
ing just the same.
IF the authors of any such state
ments as 1 have mentioned are ire
sponsible then they should be put
into places which the State and nation
have for irresponsible people. If they
are not irresponsible, then they are
working in favor Of Germany" Con-
tinuing Mr.. Endicott asserted that
the total shipment of foodstuffs from
the United States and Canada to our
allies during the month of March
were 1900, ,OOO,O 900 pounds.
This does not look like 'muddling
and meddling'" he said, adding that
not only wheat but rye. barley and
corn were being shipped.
A telegram from Mr.. Hoover. the
national food administrators, read at
the meeting said: I'VE stand at the
threshold Of perhaps the greatest cri-
sis we have ever faced as a nation.
We have staked our fortunes, the
lives Of our sons and sunk our per-
sonal desires in the struggle for lib
erty.
THE allies use every possible ce-
real substitute and yet require some
wheat -four to bind their scanty loaf.
This hour must be furnished and be-
cause our surplus has long been ex-
hausted 1t can only be supplied from
our saving"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
SUBSCRIPTION FROM BAIirI.
MORE.
w. Il. Andrews, Former Resident of
Sumter, Takes $500 of Liberty
bends.

MIR. II. j. McLaurin, Chairman lib
erty Loan, Sumter, S. G..
Dear Sir: l am writing to request
you to add my name for $500 worth
Of bonds to your Sumter list of sub
scribers. AS one OF South Cardinals
loyal SONS l desire to be counted with
the people of my home and State in
this great struggle for righteousness
and justice.
Permit me to say that am editing
the only negro daily newspaper in the
United States and that 1t is support
ing tho government with all the ener-
gy. power and devotion that it can
command.
Very truly yours,
w. T. Andrews
Baltimore, Md, April II, 1918.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
FIGHTING IN OPEN.
AMERICANS DECOY HUNS INTO
HAND TO HAND ENCOUNTER.
Soldiers OF Pcrshing Display Individ-
ual Bravery and Rcsourcefulness in
Action.

With the American Army in
France, April 13 tBy the Associated
Press) OF the SO prisoners taken by
American troops in the fighting on
Friday. northwest of Toul, during
which two German attacks in force
were repulsed. IL have since died of
their wounds. The American troops
also CAPTURED two German machine
guns. besides a quantity Of small
arms,
The prisoners taken belong to the
Twenty-fifth and sixty-ffth Landwehr
units the Sixteenth Pioneers and the
Chlans The prisoners said they had
had no food for two days, as the
American artillery had prevented
their ratiohs from being brought up
to their position. The captive Ger
mans quickly devoured the food given
them.
The enemy front lines had been
destroyed by shell fire, and during
Fridays attack the Americans tenn
porarily abandoning their own front
line allowed the Germans to enter it
and then forced them to engage in
hand to hand fighting in the open, in
which the American troops greatly
excelled.
This attack, which was the longest
and largest scale operation conducted
against the American troops since
the entry of the United States into the
war, has developed many deeds of in
dividual bravery and heroism. A
young lieutenant. whose home is just
outside Of Boston. with three enlisted
mon attacked 10 Germans who had
penetrated into one OF the American
trenches. The lieutenant called on the
Germans to surrender. One of them
raised his pistol as if to shoot, but
the lieutenant shot him through the
head, upon which the others lifted
their hands high in the air and yell
ed ''Kamerad." The lieutenant
marched the prisoners into the rear
of our line.
A small party of bandsmen volun-
teered for stretcher' bearing duty in
the first line and worked until they
were nearly exhausted The chief
surgeon ordered them to return for a
rest but they hid until the surgeon
disappeared and then resumed thei,
first aid duties.
A 10 year old courier, who carried
message more than two miles under
heavy shell fire fell exhausted after
delivering his message into the hands
of the commander Of the unit. Afte,
short rest he begged to be allowed
to continue his front line courier ser.
vice.
Another lieutenant, commanding. Z
machine gun unit, just missed beine
struck by a she'll which buried the
gun, but he ordered his men to die
out the piece and soon had it firing
again into the German positions
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
TO ARREST MANY WOMEN.
Agents of Germany and Austria VIII
BE Intcrncd.

Washington, April 15.-Many Ger
man and Austrian women who are
under surveillance by government
agents will be arrested and interned
rs soon as the president signs the bill
which includes women in the class OF
enemy aliens. 1t was said TODAY that
they number more than one hun
dred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
PANIC IN COTTON MARKET.
Orders From South Cause Sensational
Break I'm Price.

New York, April 15.--Overwhelmed
by the rush of swing orders largely
from the South. cotton sustained an
other sensational break I'm prices this
of 29.4J. \ decline Of one hundred
and thirty points from the high point
OF the morning, October broke one
hundred and twenty-five points
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
CYCLOPS STILL MISSING.

Washington, April 15.-No word of
the missing naval collier Cyclops with
293 souls aboard was received today.
The ship has been missing more than
month. Orders for greater efforts
in the search have been given Amer
lean ships.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
Marriage Licenses Issued.

White * Scales, Of Arkansag s.
and Miss Jennie c. Reames. Sumter:
Rennic McGee. Olanta and Miss Bur
nett Granger, Olanta, $. G.
Colored- Robert Haynes. shiloh
and Elvry Robertson. Shiloh: Allen
Titus and Sallic j. Richie, shiloh.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
d. A. II. Reprt.

The Daughters of the American
Revolution is one of the patriotic So
cieties that is doing a large amount
of war relief work. AS the time is
near for their annual national con-
ference, they have been gathering
data as to work accomplished By their
organization and below is an official
statement of what was done in four
and one-half months in 1917. They
are now arranging to purchase $780,
600 worth Of Liberty bonds in the
present camL ign:
Summary Of war work of the Ma
tional Society Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, from June Il, 1917,
| to October 1, 1917:
This summary is complied from
bulletin number eleven, returned to
the Publicity Director, War Relief
Service Committee. filled out by thir-
ty-three States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
Works Wonders

throughout the home. 1t will keep
bath-tubs, wash bowls. toilets and
kitchen SINKS white, clean and sani-
tary. 1t whi.ens and removes grease
spots from floors, windows, tile or
marble, ard does t..e household
dirty work in a hurry - without
trouble and with little expense.
Red Devil Lye also makes won.
derful soap, peels peaches in a fifty.
1t is the real housekeeper's friend.
ASK Your Grocer. saUe the Labels.
WIN. SCHlElD MFG. co., St. Louis. Mo.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17
Water Softened With
Red Devil Lye

Cleans everything instantly. Soft
water makes washing easy, and Just
a little Rec Devil Lye in a tub OF
hard water softens it like rain-water.
With Rod Devil wash water you
use less than half the soap and the
daintiest fabrics will be whittier than
usual with little or no fubbing--
it's the rub that ruins.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-04-17

SpeahinB' VINO pald state income
tax. that each man thought his neigh
bOr would not make return so In
did not make a return, and apparently
none of the state officials felt callcd
upon to see that returns were made
IF this attitude exists on the par,
Of the State officials, it is quite nat
ural to conclude that the same feel
ing would exist on the part of thr
United States officials regarding In
come tax returns.
"A prominent New York lawyer
was a short time ago talking witt
some other lawyers about the Unite
States income tax and the evasions o
it by many people.
"Hc said he had recently to do wit
the settling OF the estate OF yer!
wealthy Southeyncr and he was amaz
ed in going through his affairs to fin,
how this Southerner had perjure+
himself in his income tax return tc
the government"
This is base slander againN
the good people of South Carolina. an,
her officials Mr.. Roper said. IAN,
should not go unchallenged and To-
that reason should be given wide pub
icity,"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

MEMS UNDERWEAR
Mems Balbiggan Union Suits ................... SOC
Mems Popusknit Union Suits .................. Ssc
Mems Spring Needle Knit Union Suits ............ $1.39
Mems Bal Shirts & Drs, ................... 49c-63c
Mems Med. weight ribbed Shirts & Drs ........,.... SOC
Miners Blanket Underwear per garment $119, 81 AZ, $1.69
Mems Dress Sox ............. 9c-25c-29@9
Men5s Cotton Work Sox ................. 19c-23c-20e
Miners Heavy Wool Hose ............ 49c-73c
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08
@aInattefo iaaba oman fobin?

SciHG on iiibep erinomainen II.
Iobinus npt, iilId allefirioittmneello
on iieampia farmeia mpptGapdna s.
ronmoooin pmparistollI. N. m,
farmi 31a MALTA pobioiieen Surle-
pstG, isis. 60 eefferiG maata, t5
eefferi1 fannotonta erinomaiien b.
pG nntpetta, f1DtdnnoIItnen airin'
buorle ia e~rinomaiien bpipGt muui
basoneet. Mpp6Gdn fobtuudliiello
binnolIa olittoin pitfGlld mafiuaial.
Va. .te' -
Sos clefte innostitneet oman fo6in
laittoon Min fiiilustelfaa
(33) Hiobplas Wattfon.
8afrmitisafieinnisto
222 6. Wc2eob abe. Sron,poob.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

hurskaat lain kiivailiat tasta
s~uuttuvat. Lihan vapaa "anti,
noni" lain hylkaaja, huutavat,
he ia ovat valmiit pyydysta,
maan tuota juuri vapauteen
paassytta sielua takaisin saata-
nallisiin verkkoilhin. Mutta nails
tt samoa itse Herra: "Mutta jo
ka pahentaa yhden naista pie
nemmista, jotka uskovat minun
paalleni, parempi hanelle olisi,
eta myllyn XVI ripustettaisiin
hanen kaulaansa ia upotettai.
sin meren syvyyteen."
J. Ojala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08
MICHIGAN STATE TELEPHONE
COMPANY

OIKEAT RUOKATARPElDEN HLNNAT
(Aaettu voimaan Yhdysvaltain haIGtuksen Food Administration johdola
Tassa raytetaan mMa janeen myyjat maksavat ia mlla ne'dan mhs my.
liz +o,orao octoiIoo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-08-08

- Mafentnisionne uutto toIoa, toi
ebbesi6nne f~orioutiio t~ponbosia on
,ina eoi,IIista fddntpd tdpiin luotet.
aapan rafenni,smieben puoIeen.
Stan pastaan faitfea rnfennuS.
,laan fauIuwaa tpota. Tecn huston.
r~usorrpioita pppoettdisid.
~ @mert &orio.
226 D Murosa j.. Sbone 430-S
Sronmoo6. Wicbieon