davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
By David Cory.

twill. ES PuSE Junior climbed
" UP and up the great sun
flower. Gs I mentioned IN
the stoTy before thfE. the stalk grew
wider and bigger until finally It
spread out altogether into a great
big meadow covered with sunhoW-
srs. And everywhere the birds were
singing and little rabbits were hop
ping about and a hoek OF lambs
nibblsd the fresh green grass.
oh. N.Y. said PuGs to himEsit.
~thiS Is strange. very strange" and
then. all Of a sudden. one Of the
BunhoWsrs began to sing:
'I lows the sun In the big blue sky.
As be rolls along on his pathway
Through the clouds and over tn.
While he brightly shines on me and
you.
There's nothing else that /. love
80 much
-AB the golden sun with his soft,
warm touch
And then all the sunhoWsrS
Joined In the chorus:
Beautiful. beautiful beautiful sun.
We turn and follow you GS you run
over the soft and azuEs sky:
Beautiful sun With yeuT golden
eye" -
And when they stopped singing.
Fuss went on his way. and it was
very Iuekg fof him that the grass
MAS soft. for be hAd no boots on.
you remember. for he had left
tbem down At the foot Of the sig
giant SinhoweF ~ the eide Of the
POOR Woodman'G hut
Well By and By, PusS eans 70 .
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
A charmingly simple frock
of white Georgette embroid-
cred with rice beads in white.
Little Bobbie's Pa

Thare. 4 the peepul ought TO Be
vary glad IL thay can ind sumthing
to Ian about these days. wish
was Over ThaTe, sed Pa, wud maik
the boys Ian.
You cud maik them Ian II you
sang them a song. sed Ma; the sad
der the song the moar thay wud
Ian ] remember the time you
sang Asleep in the Deep for me. ssd
Ma, wen we was hrst engaged.
calm nser giving you back yurS
ring, sed Ma. but you toald me that
you hardly evvsr sang out loud.
think will rite a funny song,
Bed Pa. & send Il to the boys over
on the other side. 1t will mAik them
Ian & ferEet hardship. sed Pa
have the song alrsddy started. SSd
Pa.
Go ahbd. ssd Ma: your will ho
abel anyway. so I mite as we'll ask
you. 4 then Pa sang the hrSt verse
& coruS OF his song:
One solJsr in a legion
Lay wounded in a wood.
Around that speshUl region
The going was not good.
He looked upon a photygraft
wich he did hold that day.
4 to the Eurl that he'd Id love
In fancy he did say;
coRUs.
To you my love IL waited
Acrost the raging sea.
The day that ! waA- drafted
You sed Farewell to me.
As soon as / get better
& this cIuls war Is o'sr.
WSll md sum peeceful haven.
sed the Raven SeyermoGrl
That song ought to sell grand.
Hed Pa.
I doant know, sed Ma, have
herd so many war songs laitly that
] cant tell them apart. Eevsn in my
dreeminK the shot q she'll 10
skreeming. sed Ma. About the bat
tie feeld a lot OF songs Is spelled.
sed Ma.
Maybe so. sed Pa. but watch how
this here song OF mine sells. This
isa crate song. ssd Pa, no use talk
ing.
Rut Na she shook her he'd 4
began % knit for the SoltsTE
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Red Cross Garments

French children. but are seldom
seen in America.
To keep out the cold winds. there
is a circular cape with q hood at
tached made OF any dark woolen
material The French have = real
distaste for bright colors. and re-
gard them as especially unsuitable
At this time. 80 be sure that dark
colora are used.
There are a few designs in boys
clothing that are needed. Blouse
suits OF serge OF any strong. warm
material. in gray. black. brown or
navy blue, are most desired.
Official Red Gross patterns may
be secured from all stores at which
patterns are sold. or direct from
practically all the standard pattern
companies. Sizes are from ave to
sixteen years old, and even q few
garments are thankfully accepted.
Material may be purchased from
the supply department OF the Red
Cross.
When finished, garments for the
boy and girl refugees should be for
warded 10 the nearest Red Cross
chapter.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Advice to the LOvelOIn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

And probably you cannot escape
hurting his feelings. But he Is
much TOO young 10 be drifting into
a love affair, and you are older In
years and almost ages" older in
experience. ] think you must sac
rifics his friendship for the sake
of his happiness; II you refuse to
do this you are shirkinE your real
responsibility toward him. II you
have the courage 10 tell him frank
" exactly how you feel. and TO
dwell on the fact that he appears
TO you TO be q mere boy, YOU viii
save him from unhappiness. The
point is: have you the COURAGE
you can't have your penny and
SSHE CAKE 80 know.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
By William F. Kirk.

TIA. ha! ssd Pa He was laffinE
ri awful hard at joak he saw
in 4 comick paper.
What Is the Ian. sed Ma.
1t says here in Puck. sed Pa. that
= cullurd soljer went over the
Top. sed Pa. a he ran into big
German osSifsr & took his raIor, Pa
sed, 4 made two cuts with It, one
cut on eech slds OF the ossifer'S
neck q the razor was so sharp,
Bsd Pa, that the oSsifsr dident feel
the cuts 4 he sed Huh. you coons
cuddsnt hurt nobody. already. &
the cullurd soljsr said is dat so; Jest
wait Until you try TO look around
Ha, ha!
That kind OF sharp joak. ssd
Ma. Did the oSaifer look around?
II doesent say here, sed Pa. 1
will rite him q letter 4 ask him.
I dosn't think JoakH about the
war are vary pleasant. sed Ma
Maybe not. sed Pa. but II talks
gain guys TO maik JoakG over
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
By Virginia Terhune Van
de Water.
CHAPTER XIV.
,n.rst. lpls. star ConDs1J.

osyynEht. 1913. Star co@PsuJ.
-HE waiter. standing At a dis
erect distance. yaWnsd ana
Il ra4sd rssentfuIiy at the cor
n.r table At which sat the elderly
gentleman and young girl sueh
people a. these. he unused. were
dead loss. They came Ostsnsioly
40 eat ana drink. but remained
taking for an hour. never eonsie-
srinE the poor man who must wait
mon their eonveniencs. when Pso-
N. ate a Eod many dollars worth
they tipped in proportion. That was
. dInsrsnt natter.
The girl certainly was pretty
kut she vas much pRier then
whsn she had entered the rsstAur-
ant what could her father be tell
ing her that Interested. yst Iesnsa
70 ssnrtls her 80?
.stsphsn Ldvingstons,- Darius
Blake vas saying a. that moment
had no. thought Of dsfraudinE
ysur mother. He did not cali is
that svsn to himself. Doubtless
h. justified himself In what ne did
The fact remains that II your
mother had held fast TO her share
~ the land inherited from her
parsnts-as she wanted to do at
arrt-instead Of selling it TO her
brother. a. be urged her to do she
would have died as rich as that
brother, stephen LiVlngstons' be-
..Your father told me the whole
atorv 0oou after your mothers
death. LIvinEstons had been
5hrevd enough 80 look ahead and
ses how valuable that property
would some time become Your
mother Was only a girl then.
s.she was devoted to her brother.
ana yielded to his entreaties that
she sell him the land for the price
that he nAmed-a fair enough price
for such property a. that seemed
10 b. then. Livingstone has made
A fortune from II. a. be hoped 10
DO when be bought his sisters
share from her. He was sure she
would marry the man she loved
your father-and expected that her
husband would be able TO supply
her abundantIy with ali the ne
eessities and most OF the luxuries
Of life"
'-rhen'-CynthIa had to moistsn
her lips before she coulN speak
he took advantage OF his sisters
faith in him, and Of her Ignorance.
20 make money for himself that he
might hare made for her.
Well. yes Darius Blake ad-
mitted reluctantly. '' but. dear girl.
he did not put II that way. even to
himself. You see. he owned half
Of the property already, for his
father had divided Il evenly be-
tween his son and daughter. II
the son saw the possibilities in II.
and the daughter did not Living
stone reasoned. might not the son
profit by these possibilities? He
told your father once that II the
investment had proved a failure
he would have lost by it-Rnd his
sister would not He stood to lose
or gain. and, as he put II. he hap
pened 10 gain"
A Disagreeable Subject.
And he never offered to make Up
for IL tony motherE"
Blake smiled cynically. We'll.
he never called it exactly that He
used TO send your mother very
handsome gifts at Christmas and
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
A DisagreeabIe Subject.

And he never offered to make Up
for IL tony mothers"
Blake smiled cynicslly. We'll.
he never called 81 exactly that. He
used 70 send your mother very
handsome gifts at Christmas and
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Don't Shirk Your Task. :

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX!
am twenty, married and
divorced. A boy eighteen IL
deeply in love with me. like
him merely as a friend. but he
has taken me very seriously.
Vsant 10 break this. and. as he 10
now travelling on the road. think
Il a good time TO proceed. | don't
want to do IL too suddenly, as I
am afraid Of hurting his feelings.
Can you advise mel
MORROW"
I THnrK you are right In your
idea. but you are a bit cowardIy
about carrying Il out. Maintaining
he h0yI Friendship wiz RSI work
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Venus an Early Riser.

VENUS now a morning STAR soon reaches It's greatest
eongaon west of the sun and can be seen rising about
Sam Presently it will be moving away from the earth,
following that part of its orbit which carries it round
the other side of the sun from US
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
Thia Day in Our History.

THIS is the anniversary Of the Battle Of Lexington IN
1775 in which the shot was fired that was heard round
the world The British marching from Boston. found
the Minute Men attacking on all sides This was the start
Of the Revolution which freed the colonies.
The Washington times., 1918-04-19
The Four of Hearts
SERIAL OF YOUTH AND LOVE
Cvnthia's Old Friend UnfOIds More
of the SeIfishness of Her Uncle,
the Brother of Her Mother.


him for his action. and she begged
her husband not to. That 10 why
your father never told you the
facts
And that IL why he never sug-
Essted that II anything happened
10 him I should live at Uncle
Stephens" the girl said musinEly.
81 wish I had known the truth"
no. dear. you DO not her COM
panion corrected. 1T is better that
you should not have known It. Only,
your evident reluctance to allow
your uncle to do the fair thing by
You moved me to tell you now.
Now you comprehend why you need
not hesitate about letting him pay
} you back in an innnItsslmal de-,
Ers. some Of what he might have
paid your mother"
81 see" the girl said. but"
shaking her head impstiently' Il
hate it!g
even so-It will soon Sc 4 thing
Of the past" Darius BlAks-reminded
her. "At what hour are you TO
meet Mr.. Stewart
His change Of tone was 50 marked
that Cynthia was aWars that he
. wished no further discussion Of the
subject just dismissed
AT a quarter OF ak" she said.
1T IL that now" Mr.. Blake in
formed her. He will be waiting
for you. I would like to meet him.
~ 1 mAy-unless you have not told
him Of our appointment here this
= bEv" told him." 81. r.,Oinsd.
'"I said nothing at the house about
it-but Gerald is-Well-he'S diff
fsrent."
A Strange Expression.
The lawyer laughed affection
ateIy. "of course he Is my dear.
That iS because you love him.
/ could wish nothing better for you
than that you should have the
Ideally happy marriage that your
father and mother had as long a.
shs lived And 1t was happy be-
cause It was founded on love. With
out love. marriage Is hell. with
love. 1t is heaven. Your pHrentR
daughter would marry only for
love"
A flood Of crimson swept across
Cynthia's face. then rsceded, lsaV-
ing it very pale. Her fathers friend
EA1sd At her. startled.
The blush might denote the self
consciousness OF a woman when
HpeakinE Of her lover. But what
did the, palIor mean?
Gerald will be wondering where
am" she said hastily. pushing
her chair back from the table and
rising Shall we 20? ! an TO
meet him IN the lobby"
The waiter had brought the
change from the bill handed him
by Darius Blake. His face spread
intoSA grin as a dollar tip was laid
on his silver tray.
We have kept your table for an
unconscionabls time" the gentle
man murmured. Good day"
Three minutes later he was Hhak-
ing hands with Gerald Stewart.
looking him squarely in the eyes.
Gerald was = handsome fellow.
and Mr.. Bake decided that he
liked him.
Yet the thought thrust itself
upon his mind a. he got into the
cab that was to take him to the
railroad statlon-it was difficult 20
imagine those two delightful younE
peOple-SteWart and Cynthia-
deeply in love with Cynthia
What was the matter? What was
wronE'
TO Re Continued.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Bag OF Prisoners May
Total 10000, Belief

I. ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS ON
THE PAVE. Wednesday Oct 30.
Allied troops have taken Monte Gison.
This was most important operation
Tor by Il the roads were opened 10
Feltre and Vittonio.
Both these cities were Austrian
bases, The capture OF Monte Gison
1lso divides the Austrian army. forcing
he troops TO the north TO follow I
long, slow line Of retreat through the
mountains OF Trentino. The general
line OF retreat, where the largest num-
Der OF troops could be moved. would bs
along the roads and railways toward
Belluno and over the plains toward
Udine.
Venice Is now safe since the third
army has driven back the Austrians ID
the lower plain. Italian cavalry is ad-
vancing rapidly At many poin.s The
number of prisoners Is growing hourly
and may possibly total forty thousand.
Opposite the tenth army IN which
American troops are brigaded, Is esti-
mated that four and oue-half Austrian
divisions have been partially destroyed.
The third army under command OF the
Duke OF Aosta, proceeded In establish-
.nS three bridgeheads across IN. lower
Pave. They are st Rorsnsioi, Saigsrs
eda and San Dona di Pisve. The ops
Grafton was favored by Z fog but vsS
made under violent Austrian artillery
fire which continued all Tuesday nishE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIAN REPLY
EXPECTED SOON
Peace Plea in Hands Of Allied
War Council,

WASHINGTON, Oct. jl-Announee.
ment of the decision OF President VIII
son on the renewed plea OF. Austria
Hungary Tor an immediate arn,istiee
and peace negotiations, was expected
today to be made soon. In the opinion
OF many, the answer Of the president
will be notification TO the government
Of the dual monarchy that he has for
warded to the allied governments It's
plea, and that, like Germany. i must
look 10 the supreme war council now
in session In Paris for the terms upon
which an armistiee can be arranged
and the war brought TO an end.
The president spent most OF yesterday
at work on the Austrian reply, and last
night II was believed he had practically
completed the task
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
ArmisticeA Agreement
With Ottoman Rulers
Signed Todqy,Report
Complete Understanding Said to Have
Been Reached Between Turkish Gov
errlment and Allies-Drastic Terms to
Be Imposed Upon Beaten Foe, Lon
don Dispatches Indicate.

PARIS, Oct 31-An armistice between the allies and
Turkey was signed today at Mnos it officially announced
The Standard also understands the British vice.
admiral at Saonh concluded armsce with the Ottoman
government at today
LONDON, Oct. 31-Q p. m.)-Turkey has agreed to
armistce.
LONDON, Oct. Silvia Montreal Turkey has sur
rendered Internationally The Turkish amistce took effect
at noon today.
Reuters agency has been informed that Great Britain has
officially received definite proposals from Turkey which
are regarded a. antamount to unconditional surrender
The actual terms Of Turkeys peace proposals had not vet
reached London In the early afternoon -
LONDON o. Sl.--IAs entire TutsA fsrss vhieh n,
- sRg - - = ~ Tisrs kss hssa eaeeussi, Z
aandns tie Turkish armies Of tbs nom
opehs u ~ Igh region in Mssopotamia has sirsndered
Tie Evening Standard saya
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Armistice on
These Terms
Is Forecast

WASHINGTON. Oct 3l!-(Spe-
w cial)-lneompleie and tentative
armistice terms have been iormu-
!ated by the military advisers Of the
supreme war council sitting al Yer
saillss and cablcd to President Viii
son for his apptoval. In brief the
serwss 50 TAR received arc:
]. Withdrawal OF Teutoaie troops
from invsded territory within {
specified period to be fixed BY the
allied commanders.
2 Surrender Of all ordnance and
ammunition for same.
J. Withdrawal Of German forces
beyond the Rhine.
T. Derobilization OF the Teutonic
armies. except a limited number OF
troops for policing purposes,
S. Surrender Of frontier fortsesses
including Metz and Strassburg.
@ Release OF all allied prisoners
OF war, German prisoners Of war TO
be held until completion Of restora-
tion Of devastated territories.
T. Surrender OF a specified number
OF German submarines.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
ROOSEVELT AND
TAFT MAKE JOINT
G. 0.P. APPEAL
Fair Play Asked by Two For
mer u, S, Presidents,
CONGRESS- DUTIES STATED
Credit for Draft Law Claimed
for Republicans,

NEW YORK. Oct. Jl.-Theodor,
Roosevelt and William II. Taft issued
here today joint appeal for election
Of a republican majority in congress
The statement was said to be the first
ever composed and signed by two for
mer presidents OF the United States.
Seated at table in the Union League
club, they prepared the statement and
discussed old times at the capitol while
it was being typed. The appeal fol-
lows:
we approach this subject as Ameri.
cans and only as Americans. Wher
this war broke out we would have vel
coined action by the president which
would have eliminated all questions oi
party politics. II would have enabled
US all to stand behind him to the end
without regard to anything except ma
tional considerations. Instead OF this
partisan lines have been strictly drawn
IRON the first and now the presiden
announces that only democrats can b,
entrusted with future power and onl,
those democrats who DO his will Be-
esuss Of The reflection on other patfi
| otto AWeriesnA ye appeal fog lair pay
~ Vd3os - - 0elusU2 "
The next eeatrsss VII serve iros
Hssch 4 1872 - nseeh 4, 1871. y
that pssiod:
First, the war must be fought d
unconditional surrender unless rhis Il
achieved before.
Second, the terms Of world peace
must be settled.
Third, the democratic administrs-
ton, after expending billions OF treas
ure and exercising more absolute pow
sr than any administration IN our his
tory must give an accouos Of its
stewardship.
Fourth, the change from war con-
ditions TO peace must be brought sboai
with the least disturbance and tke woft
Of reoonstruction must be broadly be.
gun.
Credit fer Draft Law Claimed.
"A republican congress will mucil
better be qualified than one controlled
by democrats 10 cid the countfy Ia
adopting the measures. needed for thess
-four great tasks. First, even % . nj.
nority party, the republicans msds TN
(csntlnusd on psos q cs1Uaa g.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

.ViENNA, WEpNESpAY. Oct -
via London, OFT Jl,--Ansiro- -Hungzv.
ian forces on thais sastesn wing n
Serbia are withdrsWiqg iron oeeuotsl
territory and hsse eQu )11ef ~ sroooS
ing OF the Dssube, sog6rljaG . a. ~
ticial statement suaiGht ivvm Asos&
Hungarian hsadqusrt0fs UsouAopo r
Serbia the Austrisa vllhdsAWS -
tinues. n ~ -. 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
BERLIN RAILROAD
IS NOW OCCUPIED
BY REBEL CzECHS
Line Running to Vienna Is Cut
in Bohemia,

PARIS, Oct. jl-Communication be-
tween Agram and Fiume and Budapest
and Vienna has been totally inter
rupted. The Czecho- Sloyaks have cut
the railroad between Berlin and Wen
ma near Bodenbaoh and German trains
can 90 only as far as Schnadau, ae-
eording to Zurich dispatch to the
Journal.
Fiume is the principal seaport oI
Hungary. Agram is the capital oI
Croatia and Slavonia and is situated
near the Save river. seventy-iise miles
inland. Bodenbach. where the railroa,
between Berlin and Vienna has beci
cut. is town In Bohemia near tn
Saxon frontier and is situated on III
H river.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
uva sPY SUSPfoT
olDulD MIulIED

OMAHA. Neb. Oct. 3l.--Emil MoIl,
under suspicion Of being German spy,
has been iuterred. H ~ said to have
been active in German propaganda,
coming from Berlin 10 assist Berustorff
IN seditious practices throughout the
usned States In 1910 He Is IS years
old and has not registered for TIE dssit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

LONDON, Oct Us-A note from
Turkey asking for peace Is expected
nnomentarily by the allied eovernments,
- Daily Express says Il understands.
The allies, the newspaper adds, will
demand complete and unconditional
surrender.
II srdG 70 insure compliance with
uRif demands. the Express continues,
tn al1es will insist- that Tuskey per
mit the flest TO pass the Dsrdanelles
sad IN adequate force to Be landed on
Turkish sol.
Turkey she must deliver up certain
persons acsessd Of disregarding the
rules Of civilized Warfare. These In
dividuals vim b tfkd and II found
sAilU will BE- puuished.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Ji.--Seeretary
J Lansing today notified the Turkish gov.
srpinent that the United States will
bring rs reQuest for IN armistiee to
ths sttention Of the governments a,
var with Turkey,
The secretary made public . note to
- Spanish ambassador, through whom
~ Turkish pIes for an trmStice and
pacs negotiations similar 10 shose oi
Germany and Austria vas delivered
October H. 8sF
Tk no,e, addressed TO Anbasssdor
Hiano, folloWs; sfs
4 IL - In y 10 befess the presi.
teat ~ nooA vA3ch voo 66irsseed hin,
on ~ fourteenth Isslanl and HANDED
10 Ne on thst dan. y
o. nssis q Wibsa 7srua.
Acting ua6sr .she instrueiions Of
ycnr Govero1Qnat ~ ehcluoed with
elnt no>s u tent oi.s communication
received bt ~ minister for foreign al.
ialrs of Spain hon the charge DAT
laires Of Titeey q nAdrid on Octo-
bsr " IN vkieh ~ eoC1 offices Of ths
goyernpeat n Sam Wvfe sought 10
bring % ~ 1111ntice % Re peesideni
gcvsrn1e h ~ sCca hlmsslI
oe task - ~ U-eenb bll1Aaens ol
peaee ~ ~ y aptjfy On tsillUes-
~ stat0 ~ - ce41eH ~ iuvll)
In y Ssl!s Y ~ s.slIs,i.s \
~ sevssi ~ ~ III = ! ~.
~ NJ AoGolialloa, - pseossn M
80 " - pessll@i ID his mesaec
- eoaoPooo of Jen. q 1915 and n, III
euoeequeet dscIofstluas, especially Nj
Dpeeeh Of Sev>Gnlaor n. 1t'is furthes
soeusstsd BY ~ knperlAi otsomaa gov
srSment that sleVs bs taken for the I'm.
dcs ea hnd, u o11 ~ q ,ihs air.
H,ss y - = 49,
ths honor a INlogst yees sxtsllene,
a. ~ Fc!era q ~ uulits
q y sesss ~ y vsf wilt
xscspA ssssIlsaey. tAs rssswsd =,
ssQsess cf ny h!Ehsls ecns!d s!deyaiioc,
CD 1ApbFR1 IA ANselc- I.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
OKLAHOMA CITY BOY
\ KILLED Mr ACTION

Mrs Minnie A. Chapman. 21l Eas,
Ninth street. received news from the
wss department Wednesday that her
son, Albert Leon Chapman, had been
killed In, action in France. Chapman
enlisted . year ago and at the time of
his death was corporal, His brother
Charles B. Chapman. Is in the officers
trimming cauo d Camp Zachary Taylor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Voluntary nslirelvoll
Statemeft b SGpulod

LONDON. Oct. : U,--"Ye01Qfl6Gf0
A.slriau hulleiin.' says m ctfs5a}
wireless mssssse. -ststss lksf ~ ~
Irian army 10 vpsssntasIb Vssusls(1)
territory acrosa re P'sve, fbh ~
irisY s,sssysst = shecIsss|y ~ =
! y J.