davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
Notes From CaIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Bunker and son
Norman and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sic
bert autoed to Clifton and had an en-
joyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Klemma and sons
Willis and Melvin from Marshdeld Wis
tied relatives and friends here. They
returned to their home last week Tues
day. Mr.. Klemma is well known here.
Farmers are done harvesting and
threshing is now in full swing. All in
all the gram crop is good
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
SCHUETTE BROS. co.
Ancient Greek Had Wisdom.

The earliest writer to conceive of
the idea of rotating earth was Philo-
laus, a Greek, who lived in the fifth
century before Christ. The same man,
on purely philosophical principles, also
hit up the idea of the sun as the
center of our system-an idea that
had to wait 1000 years for confirma.
ton, until Copernicus came In 1910.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
Old Superstitions.

In certain parts of the Slav coun-
tries a bride bows 10 the fire on the
hearth when she first enters her new
home. In parts of Bohemia families
will not permit a brand to be taken
from the hearth by an outsider or for
the use of another family. In Albania,
nothing unclean is thrown into the
FIRE. Also after the birth of child,
forty days must elapse before n brand
may be taken from the fire for the use
of another household.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
Way to Get Harmony.

We have lived quite a while a
first and last, have observed a g,
deal. The best way to achieve
mony is with an ak, or club.
good stout club industriously appl
will do more to convince the brot
who has fallen out of step than all
the soft words in the language
peka Capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
sa,.

The attention of the taxi driver was
called to a purse lying on the floor
of mis- car. He carefully looked
around and then remarked contiden-
TALLY; We'll, sir, when business is
bad sometimes put it there and leave
my door open. The purse is empty, of
course. but you have no idea what
number of people jump in for a short
drive I've had five within the last
hour sir"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22

The participation at the meeting of
the picnic of the Centerville-Mosel
Cow Testing Association at Strait
mann's park last Sunday was good
one, favored by fine weather. Mr..
Krumrey of Plymouth was the speak
err. The cheesemakers got it rubbed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
EDUCATIONAL.
by J. w. Voboril)
NOTICE

School Boards and teachers whose
addresses have been changed by the
recent changes in the mail routes in
the county will please send their cor
rect address as soon as possible. Those
teachers who did not send IN their
teaching address nor the date school
began should do so as soon as they
are located.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
Granted Safe Conduct.

Tommy was playing wild Indian in
the yard. The butcher boy came for
the order, but stopped before opening
the gate 10 admire the little fellows
fantastic get-up. Tommy called out
aondescendingly, and said. You just
come right in; don't be afraid; ! won't
hurt you"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
Had Sized IL Up Rluht.

rs your paper really seventy years
old?' asked the sweet young thing,
Certainly" we retorted, dehantly,
"Why2 Then | was right. | told
mother that some of your jokes are
older than the paper.'--Buffalo TX.
press,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
LABOR nay BALL

At New Opera Hall, Branch, Wis,
on Monday, Sept. 2. Music by the
Sextetta orchestra. Ice cream. hot
lunch and refreshments will be serv-
ed. All are invited to attend and have
a good time. f. j. Schaffer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-08-22
CORRECTION

In some way the name of Miss Malyina
Finch was omitted from the list of
teachers to receive Special State Aid.
Miss Finch received $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Crowds Besiege
Empty London
Butcher Shops
Meat Consumption Must
Be Cut in Half, Rhondda
Declares

|. LONDON, Jan. 5.--Until the situa-
ton improves the consumption of beef
in England must be reduced at least
one-half, according to an official state
ment concerning the scarcity Of meat
The Daily Nail" says that meat will
be the first food dealt with under Lord
Rhondda's compulsory rationing plan.
Butter and margarine will follow meat
and other foods will be added IS they
become more scarce. All the chief food
stuffs, it adds, VIII be rationed BY
April.
Throughout London to-day lines of
persons DESTROYS to buy eagerly com
peted for the limited supply Of meat
which the retailers were able to secure.
Many shops, especially in the West
End did not open, as they had 10 meat
to offer for sale. Others had laid in
stocks of rabbits, which found ready
sale at Is cents to 81 each.
Smlthfield Market, except for few
scraps, was bare and many large whole
salers reported a total absence of sup
plies.
Extraordinary scenes were witnessed
at the Smithtield Market early this
morning. Hundreds of butchers drove
up in carts and motors and competed
for the limited supply Of beef and NUT
ton There were free fights in many
places and the wholesalers had to sus-
pend business owing to the press for
supplies, which we're 40 per cent less
than the demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06

ounces of war bread day for each
person. Only the very poor. and men
and women doing The hardest kind OF
manual labor, may have more, the food
administration has been advised by the
French government.
This sacrifice has been accepted by
the French people uncomplaningly, thu
food administration says, on the gov.
crnment's explanation that only
through such restriction can American
reinforcements be transported in ships
that otherwise would carry grain for
their bread, and that, in addition, this
grain for French bread can come from
America only by virtue of the actual
saving Of this grain by reduced con-
sumption of bread by the American
people.
"These extremely severe measures"
said the French statement. Especially
the seven ounces day, have deeply
impressed public opinion"
Men who are very poor or who do
hard manual labor get about twenty
are very poor or who are employed
on hard work get about seventeen
ounces a day; every one else gets
seven ounces, which is less than half
of pound loaf, or not mere than four
or FIVE slices.
This bread is made Of flour compris-
ing all the elements of wheat except
lran, with heavy admixtpre of -four
from other cereal grains, which is
obligatory. The price is fixed by vari-
Gus government agencies.
Baking Of pastry or biscuits from
-four that is fit for bread is prohibited.
Confectionery and other such shops
are closed two days week. Eating
PASTRIES in public is forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
Mayors Committee Finds
Duplication of Effort Is
Cause of High Cost
Borden's Raises Prices
Half Pints of Grade B Ad-
vanced From ~ to 8
Cents

Duplication by distributing concerns
in the collection and delivery of milk
from the time it leaves the farmer I'M
til it is placed at the disposal of the
consumer is declared by the committee
appointed by Mayor Mitchell on Octo-
Der of last year to be the real cea-
son for high prices.
The report of the committee, pub
Nshed yesterday in the Department Of
Health's weekly bulletin. points out
that while the cost of milk advanced
from 9 cents to ID cents a quart in the
period from September, 1916, to Octo-
Der, 1917. it advanced not so much as
other important food products
THE commission calls attention."
the report reads, Ito the surprising
value of milk as food. and states that
even at ii cents a quart milk can COM
pete on favorable terms with any other
animal food at present prices"
Larger dairies, the elimination Of
cows producing less than 1000 pounds
of milk yearly, collective hauling from
farm to shipping station. and the col
lective buying of grain are offered ss
economy measures.
milk from stores as a menace to the
public health. the committee takes up
the question Of duplication in collection
and delivery. OF this the report says:
There is duplication in effort in the
country at the collecting station. in
efficiency in transportation, duplication
in hauling from railroad platform 20
the city, duplication of bottling and
pasteurizng in city stations, and, above
all, duplication in the delivery wagons
on the street.
"There appears to be no really good
reason why so vital a necessity as the
milk supply should not be dealt witt:
in the same manner as we now deal
with water supply. through the munic'
pality.'
The Borden's Farm Products Com
pany, one of the largest distributors IN
New York, has raised its prices for
January, following the findings of the
Federal Milk Commission. The great
est increase is in pints of Grade B
milk. which were boosted from ~ to 9
cents. The new prices. which went
into effect yesterday. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-01-06
7 Ounces Of Bread
A Day French Ration
[Sfuf Corrcsp0ndence1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.--Francc has
rcquistioncd the entire wheat crop for
rcvernment distri bution and has placed
her people on : wheat ration of seven
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18

How often have we heard it
said on our streets, why we don t
know there is a war, or one would
not suppose America was in this
gigantic struggle?
Every day this, or some similar
remarke is made, and we have
agreed that there is little evidence
in North Carolina, at least, ex-
cept SO far as contributing money
to this or that fund, which our
people have most generously
done.
Now however the die has fall
len. The one thing that would
wake us up to the situation, out
side Of loss Of life, has struck us
suddenly, and between the eyes,
as one would say, without notice.
Yesterday the fiat went forth
that every industry east Of the
Mississippi river must close down
for five days to conserve fuel, and
for ten Mondays, commencing
next Monday, the stores must
close, or, at least, abstain from
heating their business houses.
How quick did we hear the cry
go up. Why did YOU not give us
notice? You cannot do this thing.
we must have time to look into
the matter and see if there is not
some way around it. And mem
: bers Of congress also drafted bills
to restrain the fuel administrators
from the new order.
Whether DR. Garfield will be
able to maintain his stand, or will
be forced to recede the next few
days will tell, but it would seem
better to agree with the dictates
Of the fuel administration even
If it were for the purpose Of loos-
ening up the congested freight
problem if nothing else.
We feel sure there is some good
reason for the order, and we be-
Heve IN supporting the admins
tration rather than utter a SINGLE
derogatory word that would ham.
per the officials who are striving
I to bring order out Of chaos.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18
W0ULD'VE PAID
$1,000 FOR MEAL

cit the positive truth, before I
took Tanlac I would have gladly Civ
en- thousand dollars to have been
fable to eat the supper have just fin
ished tonight,' said John Farrell, 222
Berry street, Nashville. Mr.. Farrell
has lived in Nashville Sixty-one years.
r"Jack'' was his fimilar name on the
Cumberland and Ohio rivers, where for
twenty light years he followed steam
boating He was at one time a member
fof the Nashville police force, and ten
years he made a most efficient officer.
He was was duputy sheriff for two
years, and is known by nearly every
body around Nashville.
81 really believe,' continued Mr..
Farrell, "Tanlac has saved my life, for
I was declining in health and strength
so rapidly I could not have stood it
much longer. But since taking Tan
lac I have not only gained twenty
pounds but I feel better than I have
in years.
four years. and for the past seven
years especially my condition has been
terrible. Ny stomach trouble seemed
to be of a peculiar form. In just a
few minutes after drinking water it
would ferment and come out at my
mouth and feel almost as hot as if it
came from a furnace. I could not
even bear the ssmell of things cooking
milk, and that hurt me, and I got so
weak I could hardly NOPE about the
house. Ny feet and ankles would
swell until my feet were round under
I had the best treatment, but I kept
goin down.
81 was almost starving for food and
furnishing for water, and yet I could
neither eat or drink on account Of the
condition of my stomach. Before [
finished the first bottle of Tanlac
/ begin to eat and [ noticed that it did
'thurt me. I kept on taking it and
picking up until have taken five bot
ties and I can now eat anything I
want-beans, corn. potatoes and boiled
bacon-and everything agrees with
me. I have gone from one hundred
and twenty four pond to hundred and
forty -four-a net gain Of twenty
pounds-and T feel like I had been
made over into new man. All that
swelling has gone out Of my feet and
legs, and I have the strength to go
where I please. actually wauldn It
/ take all the money in Nashville for
what Tanlas has done for me-
Tanlac is sold in Scotland Neck by
p. T. Whitehead Co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18

Further than this, and it is well
worth considering, by those who
NAV be inclined to criticise harsh
ly the drastic regulation just now
enforced, and that is by critics.
ing the administration will give
the German publicity bureau an
other loophole with which to at
tack before friend and enemy a.
like, and they will be sure to use
it if we give them the chance.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18
$1GO Reward, 500

The leaders of this paper will be
~ ased to learn that there is at least
OF dreaded disease that science has
beAl able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stltutlon and assisting nature in doing it's
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Gatarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. ). CHENEY & CO., Toledo.
ohio. Sold by ali Druggist. 75c.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18

not surprising that the simple
Russian will believe that Amer
lea is against her.
Therefore it should be the part
of all Of us to discount very
LARGELY the stories that come daily
over the wire perporting to be
authentic and from Russian
sources, whereas they are entirely
Of German origin.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18
AS RUSSELL VIEWS RUSSIA

AS RUSSELL VIEWS RUSSIA
So vague has seemed the future
Of the great Russian nation under
the various regimes through
which it has struggled since the
overthrow Of the most autocratic
government in the world that the
direct opinion Of so great stu
dent Of human nature as DR..
Charles Edwin Russell may we'll
be taken at it's true and full value.
DR.. Russell is travelling the
state in company with the Mar
quis and Marquise de Polignac
and Marquis and Marquise de
Courtivron, who too are making
addresses in an endeavor to arouse
patriotic fevor in this section.
The story that DR.. Russell tells
Of Russia is the more interesting
since it is entirely new, and be-
cause Russia is the one problem
Of the war.
Should Russia make a separate
peace with our enemy nearly two
millions Of German soldiers would
be released to fight us on the wes-
tern front this spring, which
would give her a preponderance
in numbers that would be hard
indeed to combat. On the other
hand if Russia does not make
peace with Germany, as DR.. Rus
sell thinks she will not, then one
hundred and forty seven divisions
Of enemy troops, and more than
a million captured men, will be
held in eastern Europe.
Have patience with Russia
is the re-echoed cry Of this mem
Der Of the Russian mission, who
has but recently returned, and
his verdict is that Russia will
come out all right, and will hold
the line from Riga to Rumania,
and in all probability eventually
get in to the fighting again.
The menace, Of course, is that
should Russia be inveigled into a
separate peace, over which Ger
man statesmen are haggling 50
earnestly, because it is so impor-
tant, it would not be long before
Germany would see to it that the
former Gar was returned to the
throne, and all the blood Of thou
sands Of martyrs will have been
spent in vain.
f utmost Importance for all of
us to remember, and this is DR.
Russell s greatest message, is not
to put the slightest dependence in
the news stories and editorials a.
bout the internal dissentions Of
Russia, for, he states with author
ity, these stories are manufact-
ured by German spies in Petro-
grade, wired throughout the world
by the Wolff bureau, for the
purpose Of disturbing the public
mind, or are the disgrunted eff
forts Of the large landed proprie-
tors Of Russia who would do any
thing to displace the republic.
1t is certainly natural conclu-
sion that Germany would utilize
Russia for the destination of her
propaganda among the simple and
easily impressed Russian populace
and when these propagandists are
able to support their arguments
by producing articles translated
from American newspapers it is
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1918-01-18

sTRAYED-one jet black SOW, weighs
125tb. Notify Mr. Clinton Keel,
Scotland Neck, N. c. at once. 1-1s-4t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
GrpIoiipuer ! &mslanb.

ct Telegram fra TetrcsraS al
2ber Saniar m~eooeler, at Ell mp'tilt
SlScbrano meo paaisIsenbe GrpIoiio-
ner bapSc irnbct Steb / ct NilifGr'
Depot / Sopcoitaoen. Smfrins 20
Ycrioncr bIcu orGbt, 90 100 Wa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

&c, 1eg fon gipe, bruges I'll at Jo8e
3p'terne no al gelgien.
Get er gobt at Iinbre De @ioelier,
SDlterne p~oafcrer @elliere on mthre
Notioner; men e1onu beore al itonie
Nspernea 5remeang, at be life 'fol
soelpgge flere Qanbe.
Get er 8ampen Tor tSreoet, at pi
er GeItagere /, % / oenne Stamp moa
III Ieire; Tor Den 1reo, 5plfere % 5pr.
tere oil gipe Ieroen, er finn Gsbens
6o, ben &o Der cr, mar Den unber.
toi,nglte life mere fail rere Jig.
2rittan Gitcrgaorb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08

&rntnlitc. moo &ucrnc or life bare
en- SnuO % u1 Siam, ltlcr en- 6or.
iattcr / ct @1iobrIaaor0an, men og.
ioa til brett, Sab 'or Gormercn.
2eriom man bauocr % bgicrcr rtuot
aocu "a lar fit Simc Qao M oucr
ZEN pco Sen icritc ocn bc0Itc HnIco-
nina, blir ocn ucrup@ % ltroIiQ, %
&irfuiuQcu hlir blauot onoct, al Sen
mir min0rc N}eIf, cuo OCn cllcr5 uiloe
0iprc. aocn moa ha 6olclicn Al
1ru0hc0 % Mo, ocriom Den iioI Doc
tit bc0itc. Get ionnnc, ON cno pau
en- noQct onocn N}oooc cr (iJiUlNct
mcN @riicu. Gen Ter Qonltc nit tenn.
mcIiQ robuit % ~iIcdmotilf no, o0 cl
Fan iriitca iii al I'm, al Ncruplitct %
iliat life Qcncrcr Sen ret mcQct mcn
Taftm cr, at ocu frnmpcr iia ioa
mcqct ION noacu / ct brutolt @icnnc
ifca NrrprrcIic. CBioa Toor %
SONS, oq ior ocn Soa SfpIo bpiItct
iomhclit &u2our, Dor bchonolca mco
&cniuu@ruIohco, &aattor man lille
nenuc Qplouc HcQcI uil oct ipr clcr
igacre piic ilN / iormIuoifct llObpttc
inr Narmercn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Kong 6uitafs Seioe
hos Kong Ghriitian.

a%igberbaun, Soc Hopbr.: aona
Sultaf al Spcrigc anfom ioag til
ajsbenbapn ior at aflGgge &ong
Gbriltion ct VcIsg. aongen, ErillS
Taloemar, ErinS SARAH og YrinS
@llitau iamt De beieiie chile %
militerc MpnOigbeoer bapoe aigipet
Wtsoe. @enimoo al. 1890 CLEO
cen ~lpcnifc Sorpeoofrpbier ga.
cob 9aggc", Iom leoiageoes al
eanIfe % Iuenifc Sorpcooboooe, inc
paa Meoeil, bilit meo Salut ira
Natterierrc Sirtiia % ct pan He.
Cen liggcnoc 0anit &rigSifib, bpis
Nanolfab, lonl itoo opltiQet til
Narooc, uobr9o / @urraroob, mems
Wulifen ipiaebe ocn ipcllife Natio.
na!Iang. Strar 2arbgangsbroen
blep logt til Sfibet gif Song GIT
ltaf ira @orbc, mems Oct ipenife
&ongeflog blep bait neo iinocr for.
met Sallit. Slalto blep Song on.
'tat mootuget al Song Ghriitian.
&c TO aongcr bilitc biertelig poa
binaitoen og fpsIct ~binanben. 81.
terot Song @uitaf bapbe bilit pan
&c tilItcocpprcnoc fiertc DC TO &on-
ger bort, mems @cIrtnin9clt pau
rem ipcnife Sorpeoofrpoier uobrpo
/ firfoloi9c Surraer. Tua Nina
l%'eltborg began aon9erte Jig itror
til Gbriitian Sen Toes Sale, bpor
Cronning Mcronbrinc, aronprins
8reocrif og TrinS anllo bapoe
inofunbet Jig. Ser fanot ser fort
otter MnfomIten ct Srofoittaifcl
Steo.
5 Gitcrmiooog bar Song 8ultai
oIlagt @eIpg bo5 Gnfebronning
2oiliie paa Gbarlpttenluno Slot og
hos Nrins &oloemar. SoItcn ST.
{ ianot scr ct Saifel Stco DoS
aoligcn og G~ronninaen, / builfct
rcltog iorltoen Gnfcoronnitgcn %
cen oprige forgcligc Ianlilic, Vfi,
Eiltrcnc, TormGnoclrc for Hig@oo-
gems Sind mco flerc. Otter Soiict
npcruar Song 8ltltoi og ocr oalife
Gpngcfamilic IorcItiuingcn / BET
tonacligc Scatcr.
GcO Soilet hos &ongen og Gron.
ningcn inftcn i gnIconing al
Song @uitoia 9cIeg brngtc Song
GbriItian Song 8uitaf eli Sof for
9cle3ct Ianrt for Sen bicrteli0,
Mootagclic bans Maicitpt bupoe
iaoct peO lit iibltc @cIeg / Stocf.
tplm. aongcn Iao / Song @uitafS
@eIeg Ell @cfrnitclic puo iortiat
Sammcnbo!b % Samarbcihc %
nOta.te lin Sorpisiling ON, at ocr-
Al piloc ppnaoca lpffcliac 6rugtcr
1or Soltenc M % / Nrenltioen.
Silllllt uotnltc &onoen iire bcoite
2nitcr ON &elo og Sptfe for &on..
gen % Gronnin9en al Sperigc,
ret ~fongelige @us % Oct %ipcnifc
Spif.
Villlitc1 ipilte 0erpaa 0en lpen.
lie Nationaliang.
5 lit Soar ubtolte SONG @ultof
Ell Sot for Song Gbriitians imiif-
te ORD % Tor Den biertclige mob
tagclIc, han bapOc iunoet Der. Son,
gen t~ilfsiet i'm parmeite 6oriifriuo
en- at uae Scitrpbelier for Sam.
menbolO % Salnarbeioe altio Dos
Tom lfillbe finoc Ell trofoit Stptte.
Song 0uitaf ~illtttct nleb at l,otaIc
2nltet ON Selb og Spffc for bcrcS
Waleitutcr aongcn % Sronninaer,
henoca Wnicitrt gnfeoronningell,
set forgeli1c oatifc Slla % oet
Oanlfc 6olf.
Wtltilfcn ipilie oereiter "&ouJ
Gbriltion ltoo uco bcien Wtait".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
Siasts Krigsnyt.
observation-disclosures afbrnSt.

3iiricb Ste San. - Nof Ell aror-
raoo Dolote5 iOog / Berlin. lom blarbt
ANDRE ouerppreoeo al Scltmnrifalt
pom 0iubenburg % General pon &u-
b%enoorfi. Otter Yteoct ubienotc5 ipl-
genbc oiiicicuc MeooeleIic c:
Som sSslgc al ocll r%ilsliife Hegic.
,inga A~nnloonilg ON at flptte SGoct
for observation-disclosures ira SreIt-2i.
top'f til Stocfbolm bar Ge1tralmag.
terne mioIcrtioigt afbrilot llnocr-
ban0lin0crllc nlco Euslano."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-08
uoifripninoen.
S~ortirt,eIfe fra SIDE I

900 blet ibeutiiicereoe % blot
1000 lat unoer retslis Siltale.
gf Spiferc (tpife 9orgere) bar
92S iripiuia laoet Jig ubifripe til
Sieneitc / ocn rationale Irnre. )
Set SeIe bar 14.161 "iienbtlige
llblrnoinaer" labet iis uoifripe til
amcrifauif MilitGrticreitc, ioet &c
fen (Sct pil ligc ioriioeu DC 92S
SpIfere) or Sitcrrigcrc % llnsa'
rr.