davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Kitty Sat Right Beside Him.

superior in the office at salary that quite warranted the extra expenditure in offerings at milady's shrine. So 1t kept Charlie busy trying to put his best foot foremost to keep up with his more substantial rival. The new spring suit was a happy inspiration. It was almost unseasonably early, but Charlie had learned the truth of sev- eral aNipfhss sln his courting. among worm. There should be corollary to this, however, for foolish young lov- CTS. that he also sometimes catches cold. For of course with the sun and wind so balmy 1t would be quite awful to. eclipse the radiance of his new wardrobe with an overcoat. Besides Charlie had had to use the scissors on the stopping place of his overcoat sleeves several times of late.
 In church. Charlie gazing reverent- ly, not at the Reverend Mir. Smith in the pulpit,t but at the back of Louise's blond head, did not see the admiration in Kitty Parks eyes. Kitty sat right beside shim in the pew.
 Kitty Park had always sat beside him in church.. and lived next door to him at home So of conrse to Charlie she was just, Kitty Park. She was taken for granted quite as much as the sycamore. tree on the lawn, or the chimney on the roof. She was some- thing that had always been and always would be-a fixture.
 Kitty was; very. pretty. Up to the time of the. Jones' advent to town she had been the acknowledged town beau- ty. But heinz domestic and somewhat shy, she had affected none of the em- bellishmehts that usually attract the gullible male, as had Louise Jones So the palm had passed from Kitty to Louise without. the former knowing that she had ever owned 1t. j;
 The fact that Roscoe Wright was not at church. was both balm and net ties to Charlte's soul. Kettles because his new outfit had lost half of Its in. tended triumph, balm because he saw an unobstructed opportunity of walk. ing home with Louise.
 The bright colors in the art glass window toward the sun turned sud- denly somber and darkened steadily as n shadow crossed the path of old SOl's rays, followed quickly by another. Then a tiny whistle of wind became barely audible. increasing slowly and steadily, however, until the benedlction tested the powers of MT. Smiths al- ways powerful voice. An icy breath pervaded the church. The janitor had long before slipped in and closed the red and blue transoms.
 Charlie, with chill creeping slowly up and down his spine, tried to look stoically indifferent to the change of temperature. A man of the world. he argued, always took things as they came. If the weather changed. that was up to the weather. He was all right
 But Kitty @~"'- nrticed with alarm that the line around his lips was draw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
.a's. No Respite.

''Hooray!" shouted the boy in the brown sweater. "Our teacher is going to France and be a Red Cross nurse" |"
 "What good Is that to. us?" objected the boy in the scout suit "They'll only, get some other teacher to take her place.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
Lighting and Heating Systems.

Hollow wire systems, individual lights, ghs .burners for common stoves, making gas from coal oil (kerosene). I also handle self beat ing coal oil irons. No smoke, no ordol no wicks to trim. The most practical line on the market. Will be glad to call on you and demonstrate same.
 A. M. LEVY,
 301 1-2 Main St. Phone 923.
 Pine. Bluff, Arkansas. 8-16-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
CARDINAL FARLEY ILL.

New York, Aug. 22.-Word was re- ceived today that Cardinal John M. Farley, archbishop of New York, is ill at his country home near Mammaron- eek, New Yark. Two weeks ago, it is stated, Cardinal Farley contract eds pneumonia, and two physicians from this city have been in attend ance every since.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
AUSTRIAN LOSSES HEAVY.

London, Aug. 22.-Austrian losses on the British front in Italy between June 15 and August 15, were 10000, according to advices received here. British casualties in the same period totalled 2,500, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
( Smart.

a' hemart.
 Nell-What would you give to have such hair as mine3 Bell-I don't know-what did you giveHBoston Evening Transcript. :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
SOCIETY ,o,na for This De parment to No. ss After F. M.

Mrs. w. H. Mcbride of England spent yesterday with her sister, Mrs. P. B. Hobb, 911 East Twelfth avenue, en route to Thornton. Miss Allie Belle Boggs accompanied her to Thornton,
 MT. and Mrs. J. M F'orehand Of Cedar Grove, La., spent the past two days with friends here. Mir. Fore hand came here to be examined for the army.
 Mrs. Garnett Anderson of Monroe. La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w. King, at 1916 West Seventh avenue.
 Mrs. L. M. Dennis and Miss Pearl ,Snider of Waldo returned home yes- terday after visit with their sister, Mrs. R. M. Mathis, at 900 Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Ivy Dennis of 314 West Fourth avenue went to Waldo yester- day to visit MT. Dennis's mother till he is called to the army.
 Mrs. o. M. Lyon, 1OS Park place. will leave today for visit with her mother in Carli le, Ill. She will he accompanied by her two grandchil- dren, Letha and Clifton McCarra.
 Little Miss Ellen Goodman of Mem- phis is visiting her cousin, Miss Mar garrett Morgan, at 1701 Olive street.
 Miss Sadie Mercer leaves tomorrow for Der home in Monticello, after visiting Mrs. Kate Jones.
 Mrs. Essie Wilson has returned from visit of five weeks in Kansas City with her sister. Mrs. T. A. Fow- Ter Miss Elizabeth Flynn, who &C., companied her, remained and will be joined by her mother.
 Mrs. w. w. Draper and son, Billy, and Miss Elizabeth Alexander are visiting relatives in Sherrill.
 Mrs. E. s. Moore and little daugh- ter, Alma, are visiting Mrs. J. R. San ders at 1904 Elm street.
 Mrs. J. M. Barrett Jr., and children of Sherill returned home Wednesday from Monticello, where they spent six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
 Miss Blanche Lambeth of 1901 East Sixth avenue is recuperating after a long illness.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Book and daugh- ter,( Elizabeth of East St. Louis, Ill.,, are visiting MT. and Mrs. E. J. Red ding and family at 624 Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
%%%%%%$%<%>%%%>%>%>%>>>>>,
PINE BLUFF BAGGAGE AND
 TRANSFER co.

The best, cheapest and only Fe. the % city. tSstBBss Bssgsse 1:s and sis eRind. os small packages called for and deliy. cred to any part of the city. We have bonded uniform agents to meet All trains at union station. We make . speciality of moving, packing, stQr Padded m0vlne vans with experi- enced white men In char4e. O3ice st Union Station. Phone q CT 0l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. o. M. Lyon, 10S Park place. will leave today for visit with her mother in Carli: le, Ill. She will he accompanied by her two grandchil- dren, Letha and Clifton McCarra.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Dennis of 314 West Fourth avenue went to Waldo yester- day to visit MT. Dennis's mother till
 he is called to the army
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-TWO COLORED GIRLS to work in store. Apply Froug's.
 3-22-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23
.reaerationn n
 set st't saturday

rederatlon
 Ieet saturday. ., n,eetin gof the City Fed. special 'a aal,11sd %si' for Saturday, August ,gom lon is s call'u n in the committee room n t 3 sopl.,1;c p; M' Library. !. This meeting in bs l Pao,lI sor inc s'd double purpose e. of se- |lled dl;snat1'res TOT fur endorsing the ,na na- bg ,Ssa slsaa dry law which is scnea- s,a ] !. bone onsne elp up Monday, and to dis. dis to come and m means Of supplying our way; 'Sa:,ion n't toward the State GIFTS ITS tiDst1osss als't' osschool and women's % svaRe Re- [story. |stIT The United slates ,;ste sost stan. ,lsn has towsrd asns erecting these 11[a'i insti- |ns n'f for the protection ol aua our pros;. ~o lod s1,.1ann anu has has offered to give $5o,., ,rom his contingent mt, 1ana ip ,,rosd .o%@to to
 ', nart as a war necessity Bloom to
 ] Vacation. .,on oss ss.ter t from the knitting room olease finish the one ne swea1ef ',an7 n,r. a,," IT tn1 .oo of Mrs, D. B. Bloom iii the city, Miss Elsie Moore wa1 VII
 she shorse @ of the knitting room ana
 snv cnv' information wanted in re-
 to knitting; T: =
 Maccabees
 eet Saturday.
 .,o will be an important meeting s'I 1ady Maccalbees Saturday aft bn at 2 o'clock in the pariors ol
 M c. A.
 ]. Melba Moore of Little Rock,
 is visiting Mrs. J. R. Sanders,
 Elm street, entertained with a |ing ~ party Wednesday night: ss S and music were enjoyed and shments were served. Those Inf were Misses Margaret. Helen |norothy Bahlau, Aleen Sanders blelba Moore.
 Bs Margaret Smith, HOO North street, returned yesterday from
 Springs, N. C., where she has
 visiting relatives for two months.
 s Margaret King, 1916 West bth avenue, is spending the week j0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

phis is visiting her cousin, Miss Mac- garrett Morgan, at 1701 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. L. M. Dennis and Miss Pearl .Snider of Waldo returned home yes- terday after a visit with their sister, Mrs. R. M. Mathis, at 900 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

MT. and Mrs. Wm. Book and daugh- ter,( Elizabeth of East St. Louis, Ill.,, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Red ding and family at 624 Texas street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Miss Blanche Lambeth of 1901 East Sixth avenue is recuperating after a long illness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. J. M. Barrett Jr., and children of Sherill returned home Wednesday from Monticello, where they spent six weeks visiting relatives and friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Miss Sadie Mercer leaves tomorrow for her home in Monticello. after visiting Mrs. Kate Jones.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. E. s. Moore and little daugh- ter, Alma, are visiting Mrs. J. R. San ders at 1904 Elm street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. w. w. Draper and son, Billy, and Miss Elizabeth Alexander are visiting relatives in Sherrill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. Essie Wilson has returned from visit of five weeks in Kansas City with her sister. Mrs. T. A. Fow- Ter. Miss Elizabeth Flynn, who &C., companied her, remained and will be joined by her mother.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-08-23

Mrs. Garnett Anderson of Monroe, La., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. w. King, at 1916 West Seventh avenue.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

evident that if an excessive over per-.
centage of hogs is 'narketed in any
one month price sterilization and con-
troll cannot succeed, and it is certain
that producers themselves can contri-
butte materially to the efforts of the
conferences if they will do their mark
citing in as normal WY as possible.
The whole situation as existing att
present demands a frank and explicit
assurance from the cor ferees repre-
sented-namely, that every possible
effort will be made TO maintain live =,
hog price commensurate with swine /
production costs and reasonable sell /
ing values in execution of the declared /
policy Of the Food Administra ton /
to use every agency in its control to
secure justice TO the farmer
The sterilization methods adopted |
for November represent the best eff
forts of the conference, cOncurred in /
by the Food Administration and the /
Livestock Sub committee of the Agri-
cultural Advi sorry Board, together
with special swine members and the
representatives of the packers, to inn
prove the pres ent unsatisfactory situ-
alton, which has unfortunately result
ed because of the injection of uncon-
trOllable factors.
We ask the producer to cooperate
with us In most difficult task
The membe IS of the Conference
were:
Producers-E G. Stuart, Elk Gar
den, Va, Chat man Agricultural Adj
visory Board; " NJ McFadden, Chi
cago, ILL.,. A. Sykes, Ida Grove. Ia;
John NJ Evvard, Ames, Ia. J. H Mer.
Ger, Live Stock Commission for Kan
sas; J. G. Brown, Monon, Ind E. G,
Brown, Presi dent Chicago Livestock
Exchange; N. Fl. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-;
John Grattan Broomfeld, Colo. Eu-
gene Funk 3 bloomington, ILL.,; Isaac
Lincoln, Aberd cen, S. D.; G. w. Hunt,
Logan, Ia C. E. Yancey, w. r. Dod-
son.
Food A imin istration-Herbert Hoo
yer, F. S. Snyder, Major E. L. Roy, G.
H Powell.
Deparh lent of Agriculture-Louis
D. Hall, R. Marshall.
The p: ckers present and others
sharing IL foreign orders were repre-
sented by the lected packers commit
tee Tho e rep rcsanted were:
Packer Ar lOur & Co., Chicago,I
Ill. Cuda ny Pc king Co., Chicago, Ill. Il
Morris & Co., Chicago, Ill. Swift &
Co., Chic: 20, IT,; Wilson & Co., Chica-
go, ILL., .'ohn Agar Co., Chicago, H.;
Armstron Pa king Co., Dallas, Tex. Il
Boyd Du nham & Co., Chicago, III. Il
Brennan Pack NJ Co., Chicago, III. Il
Cincinnati Alb t,oir Co., Cincinnat,I
O.; Cleveland Provisions Co., Cleve-
land, o.; Cuds by Bros. Co., Cudahy,I
Wis. J. Dold acking Co., Buffalo, N.
Y; Dunlevy Packing Co., Pittsburgh
Pa; J. E. Decl Ell & Sons, Mason City,i
Ia; Evansville Packing Co., Evans
Vile, Ind. EAst Side Packing Co., EastI
St Louis, ILL., S.; Hammond Standish &
Co., Detroit, Mich; G. Al HORNED 81
Co., Austin, Mimi. Home Packing 6
Ice Co., Terre Haute, Ind; Independ-
ent Packing o., Chicago, H.; Indian.
apolis Abattoir Co., Indianapolis, Ind;
/ revision Co., Brooklyn,
N. Y; Intersta &c Packing Co., WiRona,
MINI. Iowa P acking Co., Des MoineS,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

P>''helo participating IN foreign or
ders, together. with the Allied buyers.
! al! under the Craftsmanship of the
Food Administration, the following I'M
| dertaking has been given by the pack
! erS:
In view of the undertakings on the
! part Of the Food Administration with
regard to the co-ordinated purchases
OF pork products, covered in the at
tached, it is agreed that the packers
! participating in these orders will I'M
dertake not to purchase hogs for less
IMAM the following agreed minimums
Tor the month of November, that is a
daily minimum of SIT % per hundred
pounds on average of packers droyes.
excluding throw-outs. "Throw-outs'
to be defined as pigs under $50
pounds, stays, boars, thin sows and
skips. Further, that no hogs of any
kind shall be bought, except throw
outs, at less than $16.5O per hundred
POUNDS. The average of packers
droves to be construed as the average
of the. total sales in the market of all
hogs for given day. All the above
to be based on Chicago.
We agree that a committee shall be
appointed by the Food Administration
to check the daily operations in the
various markets with a view to super
vision and demonstration of the carry
ing out of the above.
The ability of the packers to carry
out this arrangement will depend on
there being a normal marketing of
hogs hn
crease over the receipts of last year.
The Increase in production appears to
be maximum of about 10 per cent.
and We can handle such an increase.
If the producers of hogs should, as
they have in the past few weeks, pre-
maturely market hogs in such increas-
ing numbers over the above it is en-
tirely beyond the ability Of the pack
ers to maintain these minimums, and
therefore we must have the co-opera-
ti@n Of the producer himself to main
tain these results. 1t is a physical
impOsSibility for the capacity of the
packing houses to handle a similar
overfOOd of hogs and to find a market
for the output. The packers are anx-
ious to cooperate With the producers
in maintaining sterilization of price
and to see that producers receive a fair
price for their products
(Signed) THOS. E. WILSON,
Chairman Packers Committee.
The plan embodied above was adopt
ed by the conference.
The Food Administrator has appoint
ed committee, comprising Mr. Thomas
E. Wilson, chairman of the Pack
ers' Committee; Mr. Everett Brown,
president Of the Chicago Livestock Ex-
change; Major Roy of the> Food Adj |
miniStration, Mr.. Louis D. Hall Of the |
Bureau of Markets, to undertake the |
supervision of the execution Of the |
plan in the various markets. Commits
sion men are asked to cooperate in |
carrying out the plan embodied in the /
packers agreement. It must be evil |
dent that offers by commission men to |
sell hogs below the minimum estab-
lished above is not fair, either to the |
producer or the participating packers
Mr.. Brown has undertaken on behalf |
of the commission men in the United |
States that they will loyalty support |
the plan.
It is believed by the conference that |
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21
STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hog Producers and Packers Confer With Repre-
sentatives of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation.

it's
of
Agricultural Board
o
this etUith
executive committee of the fifty packing firms
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

Administration for November. amount
to 17O,0O0,00O pounds as contrast
ed with the lesser exports Of
9S,0OO,0OO for November, 1917. The
increased demands of the allies are
continuing, and are in themselves
proof of the necessity for the large
production for which the Food Admin
istration asked. The increase in ex-
port demands appears to be amply
sufficient to take up the increase in
hog production, but unfavorabe mar
ket conditions existing in October af-
ford no fair index Of the aggregate
supply and demand.
It must be evident that the Nenor-
nous shortage in fats in the Central
Empires and neutral countries would
Immediately upon peace result in adj
ditional demands for pork products
which, on top of the heavy shipments
to the Allies, would tend materially
to increase the American exports, in
asmuch as no considerable reservoir of
supplies exists outside Of the United
States 1t seems probable that the
present prospective supplies would be
inadequate to meet this world demand
with the return to peace. SO far as it
is possible to interpret this fact, it APP
pears that there should be even
stronger demand for pork products
after the war, and therefore any alarm
of hog producers as to the effect of
peace is unwarranted by the outlook
In the light of these circumstances
it is the conclusion of the conference
that attempts to hold the price of hogs
to the price Of corn may work out to
the disadvantage of pork producers.
It is the conclusion that any interpre-
tation of the formula should be
broad gagged policy applied over a
long period 1t is the opinion of the
conference that in substitution Of the
previous plans Of sterilization the
Live Stock Subcommittee Of the Agri-
cul ;:Ial Advisory E9ard, together with
the specially invited swine representa-
tives should accept the invitation of
the Food Administration to join with
the Administration and the packers in
determining the prices at which con-
trolled export orders are to be placed.
This will be regularly done. The in
fiuence of these orders will be directed
to the maintenance of the common OBJ
ject-namely, the sterilization of the
price Of live hogs so as to secure as far
as it is possible fair returns to the
producer and the insurance Of an ade-
Quate future supply.
These foreign orders are placed
upon the basis Of cost Of hogs to the
packers.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1918-11-21

for pork products and with the membe
foreign pork purchases.
The conclusions of the conference
The entire marketing situation has
so changed since the September joint
conference as to necessitate an entire
alteration in the plans of price stabi-
lization. The current peace talk has
alarmed the holders of cornxaHd there
has been a price decline from %
cents to 40 cents per bushel. The fact
that the accommodations of low priced
corn in the Argentine and South Afri-
ca would, upon the advent Of peace
and liberated shipping, become avail
able to the European market has Gre
ated a great deal of apprehension on
the part of corn holders. This decline
has spread fear among swine growers
that similar reduction in the prices
of hogs would naturally follow. More
over, the lower range of corn prices
would, if incorporated in a 13-to-1 ra-
ito, obviously result in a continuously
falling price for live hogs In view
of these changed conditions many
swine producers anticipated lower
prices and as result rushed their
hogs to market in large numbers, and
this overshipment has added to and
aggravated the decline.
The information of the Department
of Agriculture indicates that the sup
ply Of hogs has increased about s per
cent, while the highest unofficial esti-
mate does not exceed Is per cent. in
creased production over last year. On
the other hand, the arrival of hogs
during the last three weeks in the
seven great markets has been q per
cent more than last year. during the
corresponding period, demonstrating
the unusually heavy marketing Of the
available supply. In the face of the
excessive receipts some packers have
not maintained the price agreed last
month. On the other hand, many
of the packers have paid over the
price offered to them in an endeavor
to maintain the agreed price. The re-
suit in any event has been a failure |
to maintain the October price basis |
determined upon at the September con-
ference and undertaken by the pack |
ers. Another factor contributing to |
the break in prices during the month |
has been the influenza epidemic; 1t |
has sharply curtailed consumption Of |
pork products and temporarily de- |
creased the labor staff Of the packers |
about 25 per cent.
The exports Of 100000 pounds
Of pork products for October COM
pared with about 100000 pounds |
in October year ago, and the |
orders placeable by the Food |
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-09-26
aeiuu iaaDa fiinni ilGffGribullarit.

@altion tltripalliiunlsfomitean
lndardps no Al OH ilniri pantu fGpr
t1ntoon ia le antnn @apouben lai-
naidrlestoicn farntin ptbeeniohta-
iaac nollon pbocsidsfailntin nlciicn
Itllripalliilntafomitean tirebtoorit
fanaio chi6 nildfferioollarit" bpipit
Itcplilpalld talpalln.
Sc mG1rGps antoa nollon fnilntiu
Itireht0orillc fGpttdd hanstcmaltna,
| iotcn ic Vol filtiua paifalle iaabnf-
/ iccn tlltfia icIlaiiet bcnfilot, iotfa o.
nat Iailninlponect eli fieltdptpncet
pttamosta @npallben lainaa eli iota-
| iodstolncrffid.
SGlnG rnGGrGpS OH iiu,rcfii oipufIi
@apallbcn loinan ferdpficSiG, mtttu
toiipottopo on, ettci iitd' tdrtDstic
fdnttdG rlccnld. Scllaiiisio tooouff
Iiiaia flltcnfin, ioisia iotfitt cpGiiGn-
naaQiict eli yiIdfferibollarit" fief-
tGntpip6t tulemosto cIilc, iitd moi
Oaon fdpttGG ia ipplliict hiiomaa ctta
iiQG OH tcrGipGt ia pitfdt )anpoot.
Uusi kotimaa., 1918-09-26
Saupp fUOGn pGGttnfuGn iudafa
iunpRna 1924. $50 = ;

Charles Eope GaIOmcQ, fonqres.
i'm eonstaidpnanccn iotiIospafiofun.
nan idicu ionoi, cttd liittolaisten eli
tiilill rafertaa liian ilutria toifDeitc
Sat1an pifaiicen fufi5tlllniiecn.
"0'inusto ndgttdG," ban iSfctt1in
laitiii, yettd me onnistlummc hplpin,
jos lponme iotinlaiiet 10. 1924 men
nesi1. Sniluon olerponi lasfclnrisia-
III n1drGSia. nluttu ottocn buonriopn
npfpiicn etellcntislloreilocn l1ntiicQ1
rintomnlla fcSrGG ainafin min fmron
enncllfllln iafioloiiat on aiettn Hbcin
Dirran toafie fofo 42O MALTA r..
mcnad rintomolln. SGnGn liiGfij
tillee nttaa fliomioon Hhcinin mar
relIo oletpnt linnoitufict, ioioen fo;f.
flolla cri mailman iiGriui olclpot
'afialailet nsfoipat nlcfpan nohbptto.
mia ipallottna nlirsmoinn1o Ntc
rafennammc crifoiicsti titi tnrfci.
itnsto ipartcn ilutrio tpffci1, nutto
-niisti cniinlGiiet tpalmistl1pot nasto
10. 1920.
On iono tat1 toiipottomosio mic.
lcsi1. Dann iifii, ettG on niclcStdni
porcn1pi narustautna pitfGG iotao
partcn, fllin .oiate1a ia lpnlmistolt,
tna lphptti iotoa iparten ia nGhbG
icn fnitcnfin penpmGn puoiifolliia
Sasid OF mi"lestdni main pfIi tpoih
toehto: Soto p66ttnp lnhpeen, ios
i, Safian faninn iotamoraoIi nlrtiut.