davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17
BRITISH TAKE LILLE AS HAIG
LAUNCHES new OFFENSIVE
Continued from page -


|Csecieres.
The American advance was every
where contested. especially during the
crossing of the Aire river, but the
Americans kept on.
A part of today's work consisted IN
consolidation of positions on Hill 1872,
Just north of Juvis. The American
artillery was active all day and the
German guns responded freely. In
fantry fighting. however, was limited
to the left flank sector. Additional
evidence has been received from pris-
oners that the Germans are putting
in the best divisions they have In the
effort to crush the American advance.
French Gain Also
BIZ Associated Prrss.
PARIS, Oct. 17:-On the entire
front of the Disc and the Serre where
the Germans are being driven from
the pocket north of Laon the French
last night maintained contact with
the enemy, according to today's war
office report.
The statement reads: During the
night we made contact on the entire
front of the Disc and the Serre. There
! was somewhat pronounced machine
gun and artillery activity"
Germans E~vacuating
BIZ Assoctoted Press.
WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN
BELGIUM, Oct. 17:-Bruges, Turco-
ing and Roubaiz have been emptied of
all civilians n the Germans have
moved their military establishment
from those cities.
ALI subs nave been hastily removed
from the U-boat base at Ostend and
1t would appear from Information
that German naval bases all along the
Belgium coast are either being moved
or are being made ready for instant
removal.
Four new but tired German divi-
sions have appeared. All prisoners
captured complain that they are be-
ing made to fight continuously. Many
of them have been fighting continu-
ously since August s.
A large number recently captured
asserted that they were ready to sur
render when they believed they were
tic be attacked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17

Thomas Brown and Frank Dor
sey. two prominent local men who
have been very i'll during the past
weeks are on the road to recovery
and will be out 1t Is expected within a
time. Alderman William VIII
son is also much better today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-10-17

Louis Pfeiderer of Fords. who
was fined s175 by Recorder Pickers-
gill or given the alternative of spend
Ing six months in the county work
house for cursing the President, was
released from Jail yesterday when a
friend paid his fine.
Patrolman Hugh Steed arrested
Matthew Tanning, of Front street. last
night on complaint of Mrs. Fanning.
who stated that he had beaten her.
When arraigned before Recorder
Pickersgil this morning he was re-
manded until a later date.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O26974

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix; Arizona, October 5, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Filiberto Verduzco, of Amado- vile, Arizona, who, on March 15, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O26974, for W9NE4, NW4 SEI, Lot ?, Section 12, Town ship 20 S.. Range 12-E., G. & s.. R. B. & Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore w. A. O'Connor, U. S. Com missioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Louis J. Coenen, of Amado- vile, Arizona; John D. Allen, of Tubac, Arizona; Rodolfo Bach man, of Amadoville, Arizona; William s. Mcknight, of Noga- les, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 1O.12 3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
STEADY, NOWl

Imagine a great battle raging along the American front in France-a battle in which our boys are firing 5000 of the 1918 model of the wonderful Brown ing machine rife. Imagine that ba tile lasting one hour, and these guns shooting steadily throughout the hour at their maximum rate. Is your imagin- ation working we'll? Then, inn agine how many bullets these rifles would have fired at end of the hour.
 At the end of one hours con- tinuous firing, they would have peppered the Huns with 112, 5OO,OOO rounds of ammunition. These figures are authen tic, having been furnished by the Ordinance Department of the United States Army.
 It is difficult to conceive a weapon being so constructed as to permit of sending out such an enormous number of miSSels of death in so short a time. but the peoRle of Arizona will have an oppoftn during the State Fair, December ? to @, to see just how these rifles are con- structed, for several of them will be included in the govern ment display which will be at the Fair grounds all week.
 There will also be a Lewis aircraft machine gun, a noun tain gun of 2.93 calibre, U. s. A.. rifles of different models; in fact @ general display of the weapons carried at this moment by our boys in France. ''
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
Reasons Given for Amendment 100.

After carefully reading Am endment 100, I am convinced that it is a great improvement over the present law, which is almost useless, either to em- ploye or employer. I shall do all I can for 1OO."-J. Nelson Nevius. Octave, Ariz.
 If I understand the present laws there is nothing in them providing amounts that should be paid. For instance, a man loses one arm. What should the employer pay for such loSs-$1OO or S1, GOO? The present laws do not say. The controversy must be laid befort an expensive jury to decide. If injuries were rat ed, as under Amendment 100, there would be no use for a law yer, court or juror. It would stop lawsuits and reduce strife between employers and employees and will most surely have my support. ."-C. A. Johnson, Lo- we'll, Ariz.
 II know the present laws al low great abuses and I shall do all in my power for the proposed Amendment ."-Grant Nc Laughlin, Douglas, Ariz.
 Assuredly I am heartily for Amendment 100. It will be a great help to Arizona. ."-M. S. Peysert, Douglas, Ariz.
 'I am heal tily in favor of Am endment 100 and shall work and vote for it." "-James H. East, Douglas, Ariz.
 'I feel it to be my duty and shall do all in my power to en- act Amendment 100, as l am convinced it is for the benefit of all. ."-Frank J. Wasser, Bisbee, Ariz.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02

The next House of Represent atives may have to do with the great task of reconstruction and Hayden's experience is of i'm mense value, not only to Ari- zona, but to the entire nation as well.
 Experience is all important here in Washington. Hayden has membership on three of the most important committees of the House. These valuable com mittee assignments have placed him in stragetic position where he is able to and does render eX- tremely valuable service to our great Southwest. Hayden has superb moral courage, is an able, resourceful, industrious man and no State has a more valuable re preSentative.
 HENRY F. ASHURST.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O23I63

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR,
 U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October ,, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Carlos Valenzuela, of Nogales,- Arizona, who, on August 21, 1913, made Homestead Entry, No. O23163, for S4NW4, NE4 NW1, Sec. 24, SE4SW4, Section 13, Township 8 s.. Range 13-E. G. & $. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Five Year Proof. to establish claim to the. land above describ- ed, before w. A. O'Connor, U. s. Commissioner. at Nogales, Ari- zona, on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ramon Ahumada, Manuel E. Ronquillo, Rafael Bejarano, Frank Bejarano, all of Nogales, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 10 12 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
10 12 St.
O27649

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arlzona, October 5, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Richard Ronstadt, of Tucson, Arizona, who, OF June II, 1915, made Homestead Entry, No. O27649, for .SEf Section 10, W. NW4, W4SW4, Section II Town ship 19 S., Range s E., G. & s. R. B. & Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, be- fore Edwin F. Jones, U. S.. Com missioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Elizardo A. Jacobs, Henry Dalton, Arthur M. Pogue, Bar tolo Figueroa, all of Tucson, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN, 1O-12 St. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
O2555S

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
 U. $. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, October ,, 1918.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Amelia M. de Campas, of Am adoville. Arizona, who, on Sept em Der f. 1911, made Desert Land Entry, No. O25558, for S3SW4 Section II; NWi Section IA; E!NEI, Section 15, Township 21 S., Range 10 E., G. & s. R. E. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Edwin F. Jones, U. $. Commissioner, at Tucson, Arizona, on the 18th day of November, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Francisco Campas, of Tucson, Arizona; Yndelecio Aguirre, of Arivaca, Arizona; Leonadas Ro- driguez, of Arivaca, Arizona; Matilde Campas, of Amadoville, Arizona.
 JOHN l.. IRWIN. 10 12 3t. Register.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
Lieutenant O'Neill of Nogales Cited
 for Bravery in Action.

Second Lieut.. Ralph A. o. Neill, aviation service, 147th aero squadron, has been cited for extraordinary bravery in ac, tion near Chateau Thierry. France, on July ?. Lieutenant O'Neill is the son of MT. and Mrs. R. l.. O'NeiIl, of Nogales.
 Lieutenant O'Neill and four other pilots attacked 12 enemy battle planes. In a. violent bat tie within the enemy's lines they brought down three German planes, one of which was credit ed to Lieutenant O'Neill for the following act of extraordinary heroism in action: On July 5, 1918, Lieutenant O'Neill led three other pilots in battle against eight German pursuit planes near Chateau Thierry, France. Lieutenant O'Neill at tackled the leader, opening fire at about 15O yards and closing up to 30 yards range. After a quick and decisive fight the en- emy aircraft fell in flames. Lieutenant O'Neill then turned on three other machines that were attacking him from the rear and brought one of them down. The other five enemy planes were driven away"
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
Popular Arizona Congressman Com
 nissioned An Officer.

Honorable Carl Hayden, mem Der of congress, has been hon. ored with a commission of Major in the United States Army. Con gressman Hayden applied to the President a little over a year ago for this commission and was successful in securing it only a short time ago.
 COPIES OF TELEGRAMS Washington, D. o., October 8, 1918. HON. GEO. BABBITT,
 Chairman, Democratic State
 Central Committee, Phoenix, Arizona.
 I regret intensely the unfair and false accusations that are being made in the press and elsewhere against the patriotic record of Hon. Carl Hayden. This Wilfrl misrepresentation of his record votes in congress is infamous His specific answer to every charge made=by the Ma tiOnal Security League, of New York, will, 1 trust, be circulated among the people of Arizona, and visit on this campaign of misrepresentatio the rebuke that it's gross islanders so richly deserve.
 Hayden has supported the president in this war with fideli- ty and force. This is no time to elect a republican from Arizona when democra tic supremacy in the House of Representatives is seriously challenged, especially when a faithful and true repre- sentative must be sacrificed on the altar of falsehood and deceit.
 MARK A. SMITH.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
GEO. w. p. HUNT DENIES HE WILL
 BE GOVERNOR NEXT YEAR.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 26.-De- nying that through any circum stances he will be governor of Arizona after January l, 1919, and insisting that the democratic nominee. Fred. T. Colter, is eli gible for that office, Governor Hunt, yesterday through Geo. Babbitt, chairman of the Demo cratic state committee, sent the following letter to 'the voters of Arizona.
 Executive Office, State House,
 Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 25. 1913. To the Voters of Arizona:
 Presumably because of the lack of any real issues and pos sibly because they are afraid to make a campaign upon the rec ord of their candidate, I observe that the Republican party is seeking votes for their candidate through the means of a far fetched snbterfuge which would have the voters believe that a vote for the Democratic nomi- nee, Fred T. Golfer, is vote to retain me in office. It is with great reluctance that I diguify campaign story of this sort with a denial, but this friction having ! reached it's culmination in to days issue of the Phoenix morn ing paper, in justice to Mir. Col ter, to the Democratic party. and to myself, but chiefly that the entire citizenry of Arizona may know exactly where l stand, I wish to state positively that I have no intention or de sire to hold office for one minute after the close of the year 1918.
 If I had any desire at all for public office again I would have been a candidate before the peo pie of the state, and if 1 should ever decide to enter public life again I shall make a straight forward announcement to. that effect, as 1 have always done in the past. ernor of Arizona, on December p, 1917, 1 announced that I would not be candidate for governor at the next election. The subsidized press insisted that I was not sincere in that statement, and so insisted up to. the very. eve of the primary. These same newspapers.are- now insisting that I will continue to hold office if MT. Colter is elect ed. There is absolutely no doubt in my mind or in the mind of any unprejudiced observer, that Mr. Golfer is eligible, but irrespective of that fact, and ir respective of who may receive the greatest number of votes at the election, whether it be MT. Golfer or Mir. Campbell, the electorate of Arizona has my assurance, which means my word, that on January 6, 1919, the office of governor will be turned over to the candidate who receives the certificate of cleo tion from the secretary of state.
 Very respectfully yours,
 GEO. w. P. HUNT,
 Governor of Arizona.
The border vidette., 1918-11-02

Turn the proposition around If the allies were all but down and out, would Germany permit cessation of fighting while they haggled over terms?
The border vidette., 1918-11-02
Wa shin gton, D. e.,

October S, 191S. HON. GEO. BABBITT,
 Chairman, Democratic State,
 Central Com mittee,
 Phoenix, Arizona. I have known Carl Hayden in- timately during his six years service in congress; have served on same committees with him; have lived in same hotels with him. He has honored Arizona as Arizona has honored him. During this entire service. Hay dent, true to his State, true to his country, true to his flag, true to the boys at the front. He has stood every test; he has upheld the hands of the President every day. President Wilson not only desires but deserves the re cleo tion of Hayden who will stand by him, who will sustain him during the critical period after the close of the worlds greatest war.
 SCOTT FERRIS, Chairman, Democratic Con- gresSiOnal Committee.
 Washington. D. C.,
 October s, 1918. HON. GEO. BABBITT,
 Chairman, Democratic State Central Committee,
 Phoenix, Arizona. Considering the immense bur dens and enormous responsibili- ties resting upon the shoulders of President Wilson, a patriotic citizenship should be willing that the president should have mem- bers of congress in harmony and sympathy with his views. Re presentative Carl Hayden has been a constant, vigilant, intelli gent and remarkably effective supporter of President Wilson'S $ policies. Hayden has never tiinched or failed in any duty.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

gdy zostal wybrany przewodn;-
czacym sedziow przysiegiych W
procesie Beckera, bedac zad}uzo-
ny, postanowil finansowo Okla
Eye wykorzystat, lecz ME VIE
dzac, jak postapiG. udas sic do
swego przyjaciela Demssey'a pc
rade. Ten obiecai mu dopom6dz
i "a kilka dni pow:edzia,, re zna-
lazi niejakiego J. G.. Message'a,
kt6ry nalezy do kola bliskich
przyjaci6i Beckera, Re ten, takzc
potrzebujac pieniedzy, podjai sic
sprawl zajaG "a wynagrodzeniem
i Re miai dat znak W Saddle Bur-
gessowi, IL wszystko jest W po'
rzadku. Tmczasem Message mic
da4 Burgessowi zadnego znaku.
Lecz Burgess ME martwis sic
TEN, jak sam zeznaa, gdyz posta
nowii staraG sic o zwolnienie
Beckera, ehociaz dowody why
przeciw MENU uznas "a wystar-
czajsee, Ssdzis, Re pc Procesie IL
da mu sic dostat to, czege sic
spodziewaa,
tstetnie Becker Eestai Ewolnla
ny, lees Burgess ami cd Dempsey
AMI Cd Message'a ME etrzymai
AMI jedaege eeats, I jedeH | dFu=
81 twieFdsi,, he ME etFEymas lad
ayeh piealsdsy, sadzae, 10 so o.
ssuksii / ple#lsdzs de wiasRyeh
hsszeni sehawali, Burgess, kto-
remu hrak p~ieniedzy dawai sig
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

eoras wiecej edczuwat, udai sig
w swej naiwnosci do pewnego
adwokata g proSba, azeby mu do.
radzii, jak Emusic Dempseya |
Message'a do oddania mt picnic
dry, ktore W lego mniemahiu O.
trzymali Cd Beckera. Adwokat
wySmiai go | odprawii q kwit-
klein. Wtedy Burgess postano-
viii udat sic do Beckera, pamie'
tajac, jak ten Pc p~rocesie podzie-
kowai mu | prosii go, azeby 60
kiedykolwiek odwiedzii. Becke,
of-arowal mu posade z pensya
|S1O0 miesiecznie, lecz Burgess
oswiadczyi, re wolf 500 gotow-
ka. Burgess twierdzi, re wtedy
otrzymai $40, a pozniej $40, "a co
dab Beckerowi weksle.
Jest mozliwem, re adwokat, do
ktorego Burgess udaf sic po ra-
de, udzielii informacyi prok. sta
nowemu, ma podstawie ktorych
wdrozono Sledztwo, ktore dopro-
wadzilo do arcsztowan i rewela-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
UTzadOVs ObIlCzeuis gIOsOU
na uosfdW do SejmuXXI Emp.
v GminlS 3-Ciej I. n. P.

Ma Komissrza okr. Xy-go 2. n. P:
Glossy.
Jan ]. Chrzanowski, oSo
J0zef P~alczyhski, ooo
Ma POsl6w:
Leon NJ. NOwak, AVoO
Antoni Chonarzewski, olo
J6zef P. ~Szymahski, NJ
Jan ]. Chrzanowsk, ~
J6zef Wrohski, IOI
J6zefa Ball, on
wincenty Reichel. ooo
Magdalena Milewska, oSo
Jan Kempczyhskt, oIo
W{adys}aw Jeleh, 900
Franciszek Ewalihsk, BOO
Franciszek Gagodzthsk1 ooz
Stefan Szeklucki, 900
Antoni Ablamowtcz, 007
Stanislaw Bialorush, .
W{adyslawa Chodzihska, olS
Wincenty Sikuckt, oOo
Antoni Kulesza, 4oo
Zefiryn H. Kadow, 4S'
Jozefa Zembal, 40o
Stanls3aw Bucholtz, 40
W4adyslaw Kanlewskl, AL
Ludwtk Dora, 900
Adam Majewsh, OF
Katarzyna Sobota, U
Michal Walensa, 80
Anna Lukastk, ~
MIeczys{aw u Ma2eckt, 2Io
Jan witkowskl, Wv
Jan Witkowskl, Z'V
Antoni Oneck, Eoo
Franciszek J. schweda, 262
wojclech slezsk, $50
Andrzej Eatka, 200
Franciszek Tomczak, 102
W Chicago III. dnIa 2sso lusego, 1918.
TeofIl Cybarth,
". Rogozinski,
J. Rybinskl,
A. RacEyASh,
J. Raczka,
u. KArlAk,
]. waSiIswskl-.
J. Koselein!ax,
W, FurnAn,
sedE!ew!s wyeeFaw,
Leon " Nowak, eessss Eala''
wineeuty RsaehsL SsssssaEL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

Ma d~zisiejszej liscis STRAIT podanej
W dziennikach amerykahskich Znat-
dujemy nazwiska dw6ch polskich wo
jak6w, szeregowca P. ]. Gnacinskie-
60, 2S4S n. Hamlin avenue 1 szere-
gowca Jana Tempinskiego, 1929 W..
Ohio utica, kt6rzy zostali ciszko ra-
nieni W potyczce Z prusakami we
Francyi.
O q
Zwloki trzynastoletniej dziewczyn-
Hi polskiej, ktore iu5 cd piatku znaj-
dowaly sic W kostnicy sZpitala Ger
man Evangelical Deaconess Hospi--
tai" - kt6ra zostaia ~nsjechana j "a
bita ma miejscu przez automobil, roe
poznano jake Irene Wojciechowska,
coreczke PIP. Janostwa W~ojciechow-
skich, zamieszkaiych pnr. 1714 No.
Wood I'll. Wypadek ten, jak pisalismy
ubieg}ej soboty. wydarzyl sic PREY
uaro1niku 47-mei i South Ashland
avenue automo6ilem kierowai see
regowiec Wilbur Woodrow z depar-
tamentu kwatermistrza W armi WI
ia Sama.
Irenka wyszla z domu ubiegfego
piatku rano W celu udania sic do do
mu szwagra swego, Franciszka H.
Motznego, zamieszka}ego pnr. 2756
West Alma utica. Miala ona spedztc
noe tam 1 rodzice jej mic ziego ME
przeczuwali az dopiero W sobots VIE
czorem. gdy mala ME ~powrocAa, ro-
dzice rozpoczeli poszukiwania- Do
pytywania spowodowaly, Il p. Motz-
nv udal sic do kostnicy 1 tam roz-
poznal zwlok dztewczynki.
y q q
Handlarze lodem stawac musieli
dzisiaj zrana " sadie aby opowie-
dziec jak sic to stalo, Il wagi ich
ME 50 sprawtedliwe; procesa wyto-
czono &ektorym ma zatalenia kupu-
jscych l6d, skarascych sic ma zoyt
maia wage "a kt6rs dobrze sobie ka-
IA piacic. Miedzy innyni aresztowa-
no takte KazImierza Borowskiego, z
pnr. 1881 North Harding avenue,
ktory pracute jake wotnica Ola spo4-
XII John r. Leonard Ice Company, Z
pnr. 2s49 Milwaukee venue Prawo
nakazujs nalotenle kary cd 81 do
800 "a kazde przekroczenie.
q q q
Stanislaw Grabowski, zam. pnr.
2237 Wentworth avenue. klerk W Sp
tece Public Drug Co." pnr. 20 So.
State ul., zostai onegdaj a~resztowany
"a kradziez. Dzisist odbywa sic te-
20 raw W sadzis policyjnym ma
Otacyi PREY South Clark ultcy.
q q q
Drugi z seryt koncert dany
bedz.e W parku Pulaskiego przy
Blackhawk 1 Noble ulicy, dzisiaj, dn.
@9go lipca, o godzinie S-mej VIE
CZorem.
= II
Ubieglej soboty rychio mad ranem
DO wyszynku p. J6zefa Hermana, p.
n. 26O2 West 25-ta utica, ma Kali
mierzowie, wlamali sic 1acys dotych-
czas ME ~wySledzeni rabusie i zaorah
re SODA $25 W gotowce, siedm fla
seek w6dki i diva pudeika cygar- Pc
iicra. lax zawsze, ~poszukuje handy
low W polu.
o q q
Jury kornersxG wydala pred
vCzora werdykt " sprawte smiercl
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29
Il q q

W}adys}aw najstarszy syn
wieszcza naszego Adama,- uro-
dill sic w roku 1888, W czasie, kie
dy imie OLGA znanym bylo powsze
chnie W kraju i "a ~granica. Zdawa
}oby sic, re re s}awa splyne}y ma
zas}uzonego poetic bogactwa / do
~stojehstwa. lNiestety, tacy ludzic
II innych narodow op}ywaja ivy
kle w dostatki i ME potrzebuJa
mySlec o dniu jutrzejszym. Ina,
czcj byfo Z tworca ,,Pana Tadeu-
sza". Walczyc on musiRf wow
Gas O kes chleba, by sobie / ro-
dzinic choc skromny byt zabez-
picczyc. Musieli SIC pahstwo Mic
kiewiczowie wyzbyG niejednego
w domu niezbednego sprzetu, by
sic pred giodem ochronit. Ma
chwile tylko zab}ysnaf do ich do
mu promyk szczescia, by tym
wieksze zostawic rozczaroWanle
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-29

= Ha6nycA naIbisrsy HssisTseaSt
~yhajscych M k~ieszenIs ttwevtAH
.yoh. Mo ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
0Hd M swyoh sIpaltaoh, bV sswsas
praoujs ola dobra ludu. oSsukahess
fire aales" stanowcso DZIpNNk
KU cHIoAGo6KIX S~Eaaataas lgt
eis aoSN,