davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Abandoned Last Fall.
Chino japanese Agreement
Will End at Close of War

Pekin, Monday, April 27.-For the
purpose OF ending sensational specula-
ton on the diplomatic situation be-
tween Japan and China in the Chinese
press, the government has authorized
the following statement:
The existing negotiations between
China and Japan are intended to refer
solely to co cooperation against the enc
my. The agreement will become inva-
lid as soon as the European war Is
terminated without infringing upon the
political or territorial integrity OF
China. The negotiations are progress
ing and the agreement will be turned
over TO the foreign office for final ex-
animation in the course of a few days.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Must Send 1000, 900 Men
to West Front, Says Taft

Cleveland, April 2T.--Former Presi-
dent William II. Taft. speaking as "A
representative Of the League to En-
force Peace at the annual meeting OF
the Federated Churches here this aft
ernoon. called upon America to aban-
don hope Of early peace and prepare at
once TO send an army OF 100000
American soldiers to the western front
America. declared Mr.. Taft. must
give UP entirely TIE hope Of separating
the German people from their kaiser.
Make no mistake he said. Its the
German people We must fight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
OPPOSITION KEEPS
MINES BILL In AIR

WashirNton, April 2T.-Republican
opposition to the administration bill
to stimulate production Of certain
minerals necessary for war purposes
and now largely imported prevented
a final vote on the measure today In
the house.
The bill would give the president
through the department Of the interior.
the right to take over and operate un-
developed mineral property and smelt-
efs
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
CHARGE STATES
SIDE WITH FRAUD
IN MOONEY CASE
Gain Stay for Man Through
Action Which May Go
to u. s. Court.

San Francisco, April ETA new
legal fight. which may take the case Of
Thomas j. Mooney, awaiting re-sen-
tcnce to death on a murder charge to
precipitated here today after it was
thought that all possible legal means
had been exhausted in Moneys be-
half.
Maxwell McNutt. MONEYS chief
counsel, filed notice with Judge Frank
liz A. Griffin that on next Thursday
he will move that all previous proceed
ings in Moneys case be set aside and
that he be granted new trial on the
ground OF wilful fraud and malfea-
sance in office of the prosecution. The
| notice was so unusual that Judge
Griffith declared he could not decide
whether he had Jurisdiction In the
| case. He set the case over until
+, Thursday. when McNutt will make his
motion and Judge Griffith will decide
his jurisdiction. Meanwhile Mooney,
| who was scheduled to be re -sentenc cd
today, gained a short respite
Based on Common Law.
McNutt explained that his motion
| will be based on English common law.
which established that any Judgment
icould be attacked where fraud had
been committed and could be shown
He saiN the defense would offer ample
proof OF fraud in the proceedings
which ended with MONEYS conviction
on murder charge. which grew on,
of the preparedness parade bomb ex-
plosion here July %, 1915.
| Viii Carry Case to Supreme Court.
In the event that his motion in de
tnied, McNutt said he would appea
and declared that the case could bs
lcarried TO the supreme court Of tht
United States on the ground thai
Mooney was being deprived OF his If,
without due process Of law An ap.
ipoal to the highest court was consid
cred a remote contingency by McNutt
who contended that he had ample Ell
ldence to support his charge OF fraut
land that his motion would be allowed
in the lower courts.
Prosecution Objects.
The prosecution objected strenuous
by 70 McSutts proposed motion, OF
the ground that 1t was irregular an,
that Judge Griffin no longer had jur
isdiction In the case. District Attor
lney Charles NJ. F1ckert. who wa
tcharged with fraud in the notice, sal.
that If Mooney were not sentenced Z
tdeath when the case was called Thurs
day he would appeal to the state sn
preme court for writ OF mandate +
compel Judge Griffin to re-sentenc
him to hang.
, Three affidasits to support tn
! Charge Of fraud were filed by McNut
with his notice. They were made b
Mooney himself. William H. Smiti
laeting Inspector Of the Oakland, Cal
police department, and r. r Rigafl Q
Grayville. H.. who declared that ef
fcrts TO induce him to testify falsel
against Mooney had been made by ]
&c. Oxman OF Oregon. Oman Wis
material witness aginst Mooney an
was acquitted later Of attempted sui
formation Of perjury. in connectio
with Rigairs charges.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

London, April 27.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen to the Exchange Telegraph
says it is Seported there that a coun-
ter revolution has broken out in Petro-
grad II reports that while no tele-
grams have been received from Petro-
grad for seve6al days, there are rumors
from Finland that there is a serious
rotine AT the capital and that the ru-
NOR is persistent that Grand Duke
Alexis Nikolaievitch has been pro-
claimed emperor and that Grand Duke
Michael Alexandrovitch is the real
leader in Russian affairs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
FORT M !;
TO Be USED AS
!, BASE HOSPITAL
Army to Send Wounded Men
From France Here for
Treatment.
EQUIPMENT WILL BE
GOVERNED BY NEEDS
Post Commended by Captain
Because of Water and
Climate.

Washington. April Effort William
Henry Harrison at Helena and Fort
to care for wounded and disabled sol
diers who are sent back from France
The equipment of the two Montana
posts for this purpose will he gradual,
depending on the needs of the service
as developed by the casualties.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
BRITISH BEAT HUNS
IN AERIAL FIGHTING

London. April 27.-The air min
istry announces the number Of
bombs dropped by the British
over enemy lines in France oppo-
site the British front during
March was 23,os9 by day and H.
os0 by night The enemy dropped In
the area occupied by British troops
ST. by day and 1913 by night.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
ROUND UP ALIENS.

Cincinnati. April 27.-In raid by
government officials last night on a
meeting OF secret society the officers
claim had its inception in Prague, b.
hernia, six German enemy aliens were
rounded up here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
AMERICAN ARMY'S
HEALTH BEST EVER

Chicago. April 27.-The United
States army has surpassed the
record of the japanese army, here
tofore considered the model of the
world in holding down the per-
centage OF disease among its
fofces. Surgeon General William
Gorgas said in a speech here to-
day.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
STOUT OUT; BACKS
MITCHELL'S HOPES

Lewistown. April 27.-Tom Stout.
former Montana congressman, to-
day announced that he will not be
a candidate for congress this year.
In this connection he announced
the candidacy of II. B. Mitchell of
Great Falls. and commended him
for the Democratic nomination.
Mr.. Stout left today for the east,
called by the illness of his mother.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Freezing weather. followed by sum
shine, was furnished Missoula again
yesterday. Leaves and blossoms are
not flourishing. but the eity's daylight
savers. busy now withaswars gardens.
Hike 1t.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Won ARNIM ORGANIZES
FORCE FOR new drive
Official War
Communicates

LONDON, April 27.--FieId Marshal
liaig's report from headquarters in
France tonight says:
During the night the enemy at
tackled one Of our posts in the neigh
horhood of Festubert and succeeded
in capturing it. Another local at
tack against our positions west of
Nierville was broken up by onr ma
chine gun and rifle fire and failed
to reach our trenches.
Except for minor engagements In
the battle sectors and artillery &c
usity on both sides the day passed
comparatively quietly on the British
front. Bodies Of hostile infantry
assembling east of Villers- Breton
neanx were effectively shelled by
our batteries.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

So last night the lads in horizon
blue, who are the quickest troops in
attack ever seen. lerelled their bay
onets and followed the lift OF the bar
rage. Only a few of them came back.
These were escorting prisoners. what
remained of the German garrison, who
had been rolled back toward Dram
outrc.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
War SUMMARY

By one of those back to the WALL
stands for which they have been fa-
nous in this war the Franco British
forces have saved the situation in the
Ypres sector from turning into an
immediate big success for the Ger
mans after the loss by the allied forces
of the dominating peak OF KENNEL.
Had the enemy been able at once
to develop his success In the KENNEL
sector as he attempted to do, the re-
(Cnntinned ON pasee EivnN ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Enemy Dead Cover Hillside
Where Fearful Cost Was
EXactcd.
FRESH ARMY NEEDED
FOR NEXT ASSAULT
100000 Troops in Attacks
Which Took Hill; Many
Casualties.

With the British Army In France.
April 27.-~By the Associated Press
An intense eomhardment Of the allied
positions In the KENNEL sector has
been continued by the German gun
ners, but up to noon today the enemy
made no further attacks. General Won
Arnim was consolidating the positions
won yesterday and reorgnnizing his
forces for n new drive.
The German commander will have
to bring mp fresh troops for further
operations. for the casualties suffered
yesterday were exceedingly heavy.
Proof of this was given by the dis
tressing sight on the battlefield over
which the contending armies strug-
glcd.
During yesterdays attacks by the
enemy one British brigade inflicted
four times as many losses rs they suf-
fered
German Losses Excessive.
The proportion might not hold good
for the whole sector, but certainly the
German losses were excessive at many
points. At Locre. which the French
recaptnrcd last night. the number OF
German dead was very large.
General Won Arnim employed about
ten divisions In yesterdays assaults,
five of which were fresh troops. This
meant that on a front OF about 10000
yards between Dranoutre aud the
fpres Confines canal the alllea had q
total of 10000 troops against them
One Of the new German divisions ar
rived at KENNEL from Verdnn, April
"a.
French Gain New Ground.
The French In last nights opera b
tions not only drove the Germans
from Locre. but took Hospice and
Loerchof farm, both strong points ly-
ing to the southeast Of the village
Locre was one of the most hotly con =
tested points along the front.
The allied attack south of villers
Bfetonnenx yesterday gave rise to
very heavy fighting. Some progress
was made toward retaining this DO
si,ion which the enemy held az re
suit of the German push on Wednes
day. The enemy In a counter attach;
threw themselves against one French
division seven times without being
able to get forward
The British today had neatly 900
German prisoners In the cages as n
result of other counter operations.
which began Wednesday night. The
British yesterday also captured sew
n q nf
KENNEL
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Part Of German Plot.

Washington. ..pril 27.-Reports from
Copenhagen of persistent rumors from
Finland that Grand Duke Alexis Nike
laievitch son of the former cZar of
Russia. has been proclaimed emperor
of Russia. were taken here to indicate
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
LIBERTY LOAN NOW
AT S2,17S,S77, O5O

Washington, April 27.-Total
Liberty loan subscriptions report
ed to the treasury up to tonight
and including part of yesterdays
business were &2,l7s,s77.05e.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28
Won Arnim ScOrns Cost

London April The Reuter- cor
respondent at British headquarters in
France Sends the following on the
battle nov under way:
When Sogi reduced Port Arthur
We were told by military critics 1t had
been in terms of life which ne western
general would have dared face. The
German high command obviously ridi-
cules the idea. II strcws the slopes of
KENNEL with German corpses as thick
a. autumn leaves and points trum-
pEantiy to the comparative handful OF
survivors who have reached the top.
It IN a simple problem of staying
power The enemy is taxing the Brit
'sh as heavily az he can, but in so
doing he IL taxing his own relatively
even more heavily.
Foeh Meeting Drive Well.
The general fFoch) Is dealing with
ergy. although as to what counter
moves he may contemplate there is no
knowledge. The retaking Of Loere
by the French troops was a very DASH
Ing exploit. II had cost the enemy
three heavy attacks to force his way
into the little village, which stands in
the fork OF the Bailleul and Neuve
Eslise roads. Situated between Mount
KENNEL and Mount Rouge. the place
IL an essential point to any further
advance along the hill system. For
] this reason, doubtless, il was deter
mined not to let the Germans keep it,
Notwithstanding the satisfactory casu-
atty figures he bad paid for it.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

LONDON, April 27.-~The total British
casualties in the operations on Tues
day against Zeebrugge and Ostend
we're 5sS, according to an official
announcement tonight. They were
divided as follows:
Officers killed, 80; died of wounds,
three; missing, two: wounded. %.
Men killed. iA died of wounds.
Is, missing, Il; wounded, 355.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Foreeast-partiy cloudy Sunday
and Monday; not much. change in
temperature.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

captain II. III. Moore, Commandant at
Fort Missoula, announced last night
that he had recommended the fort as
a base hospital to the government re-
Gently, following an official request
from Washington asking for detailed
data on conditions In this part of the
state. He had not. however, heard Of
any decision in the matter.
The high altitude, which furnishes
plenty of frekh air, and the excellent
water and dry climate were given by
Captain Moore as the principal rea-
sons why he Endorsed Fort Missoula as
a hospital for men sent backt from
France for recuperation.
II don't believe that there is better
location in the country for a base hos
pital than that offered by Fort Mis-
soula," said Captain Moore. last night.
1T has splendid location and the
buildings are in excellent condition.
The plumbing and wiring have not
been removed and it would take no time
to fit the place up to receive conval-
escent soldiers
Gas and Shock Cases.
Captain Moore expressed the belief
that soldiers suffering from injuries to
the lungs and from shaken nerves
would probably be sent here for re-
cuperation. He declared that the high
altitude was excellent for the lungs
while the quiet location including the
climatic conditions We're declared To be
best for nervous disorders.
The fort was established in 1887 and
since that time it has been the home
of many famous regiments. 1t was
from this fort that the first contin-
gents we're sent in the war with Spain.
It has been connected with some Of
Americas celebrated military men. 1t
was constructed according to the d.
rections of General Sherman and was
located by General Merritt. General
McKibben, first military governor df
Santiago, served as major at the fort
at one time, and General Burt COM
manded the regiment there at the time
of its removal.
Abandoned Last FAIL.
Early last fall the government aban-
doned the fort as a military post and
since that time only a few soldiers have
been stationed at the fort as guard
over the property. Unlike other aban-
doned forts it was not dismantled and
being in such good condition at the
present time it is believed that the
government will soon make use Of ii
as a base hospital.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

1 OhOOh, April 27.--A retirement by
the British on the Salonica front
from villages which were recently
captured Is reported in an official
statement issued by the war office.
on operations In the Macedonian
theater of war
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

BERLIN, vim London, April 27.---The
official communication from general
Headquarters today on the opera
tons against the French and Brit
ish says:
North Of Wytschacte we advanced
ms far M the southern border az
Noormezeele. French and British d.
visions vainy attempted to wrest
Mount KENNEL away from liz. Their
attacks, delivered In tho morning on
front from Dickebnsch to Locre
and during the evening from the
region of Locre MS far as west OF
Dranontre. broke down under our
fire with heavy losses.
Where the enemy reached our lines
he was defeated In hand to hand
fighting Northwest OF Melville, on
the southern bank OF the Lys, and
near GiYenchy, enemy advances
failed, Between the Scarpe and the
Somme enemy accommodating en-
gaaements also failed.
South Of the Somme the French
bied themselves to death in repeated
assaults. as well as south OF villers-
Rretonneaux. After the failure of
strong attacks In the early morning
at the northern end OF Hangard
wood the enemy In the afternoon
again gathered his forces. consisting
chiefly of Moroccans, for renewed
advances against Hangard wood and
to the north of Lueebrook. OFT re-
peated attempts, which were pre-
ceded by the strongest artillery
preparation. 10 pierce our lines
failed.
On their own initiative our infan-
try detachmen,s advanced to the at.
tack on both sides OF Lncebrook.
They cleared several machine gun
nests and took a number of French
prisoners
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

PARIS, April 27,--"There was no In
faDtry action during the course OF
the day." says the war office an
nouncement tonight. "The artillery
fighting was maintained In spirited
fashion south Of the Somme and on
both banks of the Avre. There were
violent commandments in the region
of Laffauy and the front OF Cauri-
eres wood and Chambrettes."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-04-28

Continued on Page Fivs)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

trecuse. Strigatnl unui oltean en-
gaz avea acum ecou ciudat; dupa
potop, alta liniste, 81 aceasta liniste
SO turbure numai un strigat, ,,gaz,
ga" !.
In coltul unei strait, ne opriram.
Era sd ne despartim, cind auziram
pc Constantinescu:
Ute Corbu!
Atunci, trecu pc l1nga moi fostul
sub-comisar, rezemat intro umbre-
la veche, zdrentaros, imbatrinit. Ne
uitaram in urma lui fara sd zicem
mimic. Spusei inject celor care null
cunosteau, cine e. Alba Sc departa
insa, 81 Constantinescu incepu sd
strige:
Domnule Corbu!
Batr7nul Sc intoarse 81 sc opri.
Ce suflet negru 81 la CONSTANT
nescu! Nici virsta, nici bancile scoa-
lei nu schimbasera inima copilului
asta. Sc ascunsese in mijlocul no.
,stru 81 de acolo nustiu cum scoase
din buzunar 0 plesnitoare 81 arun-
ca la picioarele lui Corbu. Bietul
ON avu 0 clipa de spaima nespusa ;
facu un pas inapoi 81 Sc sprijini de
un felinar.
Constantinescu Sc uita la moi, Gu
trufie.
Am simtit ca trebue sd mingai pc
omul acela att de bun, platit Gu att
ia srautate. Ma dusei la dinsul, sal
iau nina, sal intreb ce face, sal
Ger iertare pentru purtarea colegu-
lui meu.
Corbu Sc asezase pc 0 banca, la
poarta unei case mari. Tinea nina
dreapta la inima 81 respira lutte, tur
burat. Spaima ii facuse rau.
Ma apropiai de ell si-i luai nina
stinga; imi paru de ghiata.
- Domnul Corbu, mai ma GU. :.
NJ putui sffrsi, caci vorbele mi
lie inabusi, o palma ce mi dete ner-
vos, puternic.
Ma uitai la Ell, ametit, Gu 0 nina
pc obraz, Gu cea l'alta aratindu-i
pc vinOvat. :.
Nu stu: fl simtit Corbu vre-o
data ura mai mare in potriva copii-
lor, ca in clipa aceea?...
Plecai.
Palma pc care primisem, am
dat-o lui Constantinescu. Era lui
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09
CINE NU CUNOASTE Pc We

CINE NU CUNOASTE Pc We
CHIUL COMERCIANT GEOR-
GE STURZA, care deschis pri-
mul local Gu bauturile cele mai
fine. Gasiti odai Gu luna 81 Gu
saptamIna, dupa invoial8. Hotel
de lux curat rominesc Gu odaile
cele mai elegante. Loo de intilni.
re al Romfnilor.
Un bun membru al organizati-
Ell noastre 81 casierul Ligei Ma,
tionale Romine din lsc. Aici este
fratele George Cornia, bartendar.
Cind veniti la Alliance, Ohio
nu uitati firma: Cottage Hotel,
George sturza, pevpEistar, 500
So. Liberty Ave.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09
LA ASA CAP, ASA CACIULA.
De: i. BAICAN.

Tn boer, la ri mare,
Sfinta ri de sarbatoare,
- Vaz1ndu-si hambarele
Pine, 81 cosarele,
Cum erau invirfonate
Gu bucate adunate
Sc hotaraSte sa faca
Un chiolhan, sa mai petreaca.
ST trimete vataji multi
Incaltati, uni desculti,
La cimotii, rubedenii,
ST prieteni, sumedenii,
Rugindu-i, ca sa pofteasca
La dinsul sd chefuiasca.
Oar unui poftit ii vine
Sa Sc 'ncredinteze bine
Cam ce fel de chef Fl
ST incepe al iscodi
Pc vatljel intrebind
De petreceri, r1nd-pe-rind:.
-Da. !. ce i bre9 Vr'o masa mare
= NJ! Nici nu stu ce gind are.
- Poate co Fl VIZ 'un botez?
- Nu! Nici asia eu % crez.
- Ori, poate vr'o cumetrieY
- NJ! Da stu cut! De-o ii :. fie
- Vr'o -claca, vr'o sezatoare?
-Nu! Ca doara'i sarbatoare.
- Atuncea-i vr'o cununie?
- NJ! M, nu poate sa fie;
C'atuncea mi spunea 81 mie.
~ Bine bre, da prost mai iesti!
Tu nu stii nici sd graiesti!
Stapinu tau n a avut
Tn alt ON mai priceputi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

P. CHINA. Comerciant ro-
min. Grocerie 81 hala de joe. Sc
diul Societatei ,,Dacia Traiana" in
1876 jackson Str. ~ Local asortat
Gu tot felul de b3utnri racoritoare.
Biliarde 81 alte. Casa adevarat TO
mfneasca. 399 Case Ave-, Newark,
Ohio.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09
OdIIleIlii nOSfri
de dfdCeri.

A. ]. LUPkA. - Advocat, No
tar Public. Ispraveste ori q
acte judiciare. Procese de despA
gubire in car de primejdie 81 ca
zuri criminale. Vindere de case
81 farme. fndeplineste ori ce afa
ceri. 4681z W. Warrington Str.
indianapolis Ind. ~ Phone: An
to. 1856 - Circle 91.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-11-09

Dan il Iua de brat sil ruga sa I
ierte ca nu tine seama de sfaturile
lui, ii rupea inima aceasta desparti-
re, dar nu mai putea sta, Sc simtea
ostenit, strivit de &c vedea, de ce
auzia in jurul lui, il sufoca aerul
stricat al acestei societati, in care
oameni ca Veronescu-P Prisacani tri-
pmfau, esiau din &c in ce mai in lu-
nina Gu statornicie exasperanta,
pc cind cei buni 81 cinstiti ramineau
vecinic Ia umbra ; spectocolul acesta
ii sdruncina mintea, il invenina PEI
ste masura; MI mai putea gindi,
cind trecea pc strada vedea atftea
trintori fericiti atitea lichele ener-
vante, c'adesea il coprindea scir-
Iba imensa viats, mixefiile de afsra
IL navaIeau e niste valnri de mocir-
Ii; nn, mn mai putess srespira IL du-
hoarea asta ;se ducea S. se racoreas
.cz, n scrie Al linigte are - 81 ~
przyeascx ma intfiiu drama, 81 pe
urm6 ~ y scrsiie MI i tlll l roman, Il posr-
~ AZ nIult a cslp /.
riboiontI se nit lung a Ana. 3
8 IA, p Dlinaneats a xiei de
lsl' VA 4 8 y tin iostte isti-
q &ra ~ y n H. viii n ( "a 4 ne Seziis M !
! .y m sl sexiie 1. M sfi mi
81 ine sji M lie llIl / 6 III "a
Ix 1zIt1 inec ticnt u
I ~ y q Z u u I. s. a l l Iiisi n n \