davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
DO NOT k|CK, bE OWN POLICEMAN
 WHEN IN \ CAFE.
If the Restaurant Manager Tries to Make You Do
 Your Bit, Help Him; If He Does Not; Know Why

We are entering upon another year of food conservation with new United States food administra- tion program The United States has voluntarily assumed the re- sponsibility of keeping the allies from hunger as well as feeding our own armed forces, and in harmony with this attitude the government is depending upon the voluntary CO., operation and self-denial of every American patriot to enable 1t 10 keep this promise.
 There must be saving not cnly in the homes of the nation. but in the public eating places. The proprie- tors and managers are already or ganized to do their part. The pat rons-that great part of the public that "eats round"-have duty all their own.
 What this duty consists of. and how it may be performed is tcld by Helen Dare, q weN-known Cali fornia newspaper woman, now with the food administration. in series of six articles, the. first of which ap- pears in The Republican this morn ing, others to follow daily through out the week. If you want to ne a patriot at the public table don miss any of them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Dissatisfied Photographers

There is federated labor organization whose experience has warmed it to government control District council No Is of the Commercial Photographers of America a New York city council, a strike called against the Western Union rather against Secretary Bureson. vote taken recently asked the national officials to declare strike, and President Thomas of the council said that if were called the New York telegraphers would strike anyhow
 There two grievances, rather two parts of one grievance. The telegraphers have not had the easy time and good pay they expected under a pa ternal government and the other is that this same government has been too consderate of the welfare of the stockholders of the Western Union the old enemies of the teegraphers. Says President Thomas
 Government control, present exer-
 csed. instead of helping to a rapid and ex-
 act result in favor of the telegraph workers
 employed by the Western Union Telegraph
 company, because of the red tape of bureau
 cracy, is worse, if such state be, than
 under private ownership, the workers being
 compelled to work nine days a week
 in order to meet their living expenses"
 On the other hand, it is pointed the post master general prompt to fix the compensation of the stockholders at sSo0ooo0 per annum with a guaranty that the company should not suffer in re- gard to interest and dividend payments on the stocks and bonds of subsidiary companies that the taxes and operating charges on the property should be provided for
 There will though, probably be nation wide telegraphers' strike inasmuch the Association of Western Union Operators has agreement with the government not to resort to strikes. The verdict the public to the efficiency lack of of govern ment control, has not yet been made up..
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
By Helen Dare

Do you caiole and bully the waiter for bringing you your two slices of Vic tory bread, observing sarcastically that they are phenomenally thin, and are they samples or the real article! DO you comment scathingly on the nedger- ness of your butter, and ask him why he doesn't do more head work, and save leg work by bringing it all in at once? Do you threaten to transfer your pat ronage to a more liberal carver when you meet your portion of meat face to face, so to speak.
 Do you coax for more sugar, Strate gic for the capture of an interdicted entree to tuck in with the piece de re- sistance. drink more coffee than is rightfully coming to you, and daW dle self-indulgently over an enticinS dish of tropical fruit, that in it's way may represent the lives of allies by shipping, diverted from carrying them necessar- ies, to bringing you luxuries?
 And all to enjoy the pleasant con sciousness that having dined today" fate cannot harm you? Harm you-the inner emphasis falls reassurIngly; and you walk your way in safety, no Zeppe- line overhead, no submarines sneaking up, no shells and shrapnel falling, no mines underfoot blowing you to king dom come no trench mud to wade in. no sniper picking you off while you're standing to-" no rat-run of q dugout to amble home to, fulfilled and amiably- | confident that those whose business it is will win the war.
 Do you make a practice, by casuistry, artfulness and intimidation, of break ing down the sprouting loyalty of the needy or greedy that serve yoU, with your own want of loyalty? Do you, how ever indirectly and unthinkingly, con- spire with them to give aid and com fort to the enemy?
 Do you, by wasting food, and disre- garding the food regulations-compli- ane with which, though purely voluntary is absolutely necessary if we would wiT the war. and play fair with those that have suffered through the war-fai our men at arms and our allies?
 Don't you know, haven't you taker it into your heart, blaZoned it on you
 scutcheon, pasted it up over your desl or work bench, that every American every Man, woman and child in thi, country. is on war duty, an active, inter ested participant (and partner) in thi
 war, with something definite to do ant
 under obligation to do it?
 We can't all fight. or work, or be side
 line Samaritans, so we must do wha we can do here at home; and the mos necessary thing is to save food-now tomorrow, and all the time, until tn war is over and all the shreds and frag
 ments of shattered is picked up and pu
 back into place. We must save ever
 crumb, slice and spoonful that we car
 We must conform to the food admins tration's requirements; and having go ourselves in line, persuade, as far as ou observation and influence will reacl | others to conform
 , We must not be kickers when we fec r the pinch; and we must be policeme , when the exigency arises
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
MAKE THANKSGIVING
 A|MER|CAN|z|NC DAY

Thanksgiving day is the least pub lie. the most personal, the quietest of our holidays" reads an announcement from the state council of defense "As rule, each of us invites only his friends to share in it's celebration which is a part of his life at home If, on the coming festive day, each of us should invite to his table some one, not yet familiar with American ways, and do his part, simply and unobtru- sively, without taint of patronage or condescension, in making clear the meaning of the day and the meaning of America, November 2S would see us a step further on the way to a sol idly American nation. The president and the governors will in due time ! issue the usual formal proclamations let us give them life by a myriad little obscure responses from our hearts,
 Only from Americans can the new corners catch the American spirit, continues the appeal. And only from Americans who are their friends can they catch it at its best. Let us hand it on to them on Thanksgiving Day and at the same time do each of us his part in the vast and infinitely impor- tant business of friend-making fol America
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
WE HAVE MIsJUDGEo ENGLAND

We have, for example, grossly misunderstood the part that Great Britain has played in this war. We have taken the Englishman in particular his own published valuation. Now, the EnGlishman, although he has reputation for sef-superiority is actually diffident, sefcritical and obstinate in national depreciation. He has filled his paper and our own for four with complaints of his inefciency mistakes. He has written far more of the humorous experiences of his Tommes than of the remarkable organization of the First Expeditionary Army astounding transformation of Central Great Britain into workshop of military supplies where for hours in the train never loses sight of the machinery of war
 He has told us far more of the asinine incapacity of his leaders than of the right about march of Eng land from the easy ways of commerce leisure ac- complished, supposes, under these very men, The British have not boasted they are certainly not boasting now; but with kind of shamefaced grum- ble we've been grousing too much" they are will ing before to be judged.
 The truth is that the Englishman has always been fiercey noleran the faults of his country men, and therefore by natural continuation on the defensive against nations without. Nor can one deny
 belief in racial superiority It all this that made him the reserved and supercilious person who be- came the type Brtisher for us in America The trait was preferable to German self assertion but it not lovabe. And now it has changed
 To see the naughty Englshman' as he was you must go to Ireland, where special and most un- fortunate circumstances still automatically deyeIon all that is most unhappy in the British breed. At home it is different story. For weeks to cite a trivial instance, looked for the well known figure who refuses to speak except under compulsion, and found instead quiet in railway carriages who made of the least incident ask for American impressions, and would give gladly in ex- change from their years of bitter experience At last I met him, chursh silent cold, he sat beside me each morning in the breakfast room-ony to learn that he deaf, stone deaf!-Henry seidei canby in the Century Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Cutting Down The Revenues

The proposition to scale down the pending war revenue bill. that the war is over will naturally be attractive the first mention of it. but that task should be approached cautiously There would be a danger that the scaling down would take place where it should not; that relief be first afforded to the comparatively few who better able pay and not to the many who with greater difficulty can bear their share of the tax, however small it may be
 Great dissatisfaction would attend any attempt to tighten the tax huge incomes profits and profits and not at the same time relieve the tax on articles of common necessity. Though the war is over there has been enjoyment by those who made them of profits and of other great profits incident 10 the That would therefore be a just tax while the continued tax commodities would be one as- sessed after the war, in period when war conditions so far they affect the cost of living would still be prevailing.
 No reduction should be considered that does not go hand in hand with reduced expenditures About only automatic reduction of expenditures that will for year will result from the cessation or reduction of the manufacture of munitions of war The of maintaining soldiers for some time vii! be as great The of demobilization will practically equal the cost of mobilization.
 But there will be many expenditures which ought to end but will not end automatically The bureaus which have been created, many of them never neces to Bife eHPloymenI to a certaln class or patriots will on until they forcibly stopped They could now with advantage be closed down at once If there was ever for their existence it passed away with German autocracy
 Those congressman who interested in reducing the tax scedues should first that these useless expenditures are stopped that this useless army of some hundreds of thousands be demobized and sent home. Then they will know by how much the revenue bill can be safely sealed down and after that will be the business of ascertanng how may be scaled down with justice to all classes of citizens
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
A SIMILARITY

Tt is said the Huns often fire their machine guns until our troops almost them and then with one hand still the trigger they raise the other and - cry "Kamarad!"
 Yes" replied the stoop shouldered man. They behave very much brother Jaw of mine did He lived me- and objected to everything believed said and attempted to do and when could stand it longer and started to myself of him he borrowed fifty dollars from the strength our relation ship'
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
v|CE-PRES|DENT AND
 HIS FAMILY ARE ILL

SCOTTSDALE, Nov. 12.-Word has been received here by Mir. and Mrs. w. E. Kimsey, parents of Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall, that the vice epresident and Mrs. Marshall and their child are i'll with influenza at their home in Washington, D. c. Late reports state that all three are well on the road to recovery.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
RELIGION IN FRANCE with apologies to K. c. B.

ISN'T IT Funny WHEN YOU see the roster AND SEE TONY and Mike AND JACOB and Abraham AND PIERRE and Jose AND HANS and Olaf AND TOM Dick and Harry AND JEW and Gentle AND CATHOLIC and Protestant ALL FIGHTING together
  WITH ONE aim and ambition TO MAKE the world
  UNSAFE FOR the Kaiser AND THE Y. M. C. A. TOOK CARE of the Jew
  AND THE K. of c. ! LOOKED AFTER the Protestant AND THE Jewish Board
  DIDN'T ASK the religion AND CHURCHES and religion
  BECAME ALL scrambled
  AND THE Protestant. Parson CARRIED the Rosary 1 COULDN'T help thinking HOW VERY appropriate
  WAS A Combined campaign FOR ALL the funds
  FOR ALL the Agencies
  AND JEW and Catholic
  AND GENTLE and Protestant GET THEIR heads together AND GO hand in hand TO RAISE the money IN A common pot
  FOR A COMMON purpose
  AND UNITE their efforts ON THIS side of the pond OF THE JEWS and Catholics AND THE fifty-seven VARIETIES of Protestants JUST THE same AS OUR soldiers ARE ALL together IRRESPECTIVE of creed OR NATIONALITY or parentage WE DO not care WHETHER THEY are BETTER CATHOLICS or Protestar BETTER eENTILEs or Jews BUT WE care only THAT THEY are AS GOOD as they were
  WHEN THEY went
  THAT'S OUR job. l THANK YOU.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

three days before I was to return to France, is tough luck
 Thus writes J. W. Brighton, owner of the Hotel Morenci at Morenci. to M T. Grier, chairman of the hotel and res taurant division of the food administra- ton, of which he is member. The let ter is dated Monday, and MT. Brighton states that he returned on that day.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Returns from Hospital I
The Kid

The kid has gone to the colors and we don't know what to say, The kid we nave loved and coddled. stepped out for the flag today. We though him a child. a baby with never care at all, But his country called him man sized, And the kid has answered the call.
 Author Unknown) The kid has come home from the war boys, He's crummy, and lean and lame He's covered with scars and cooties. But we love him just the same. The home folks are all rejoicing They'r happy, you bet. I say. For the kid that stepped out for the cologs, Came home from the war today
 (BUNKER) Pvt. R. N. Bunker, Company 4, Camp Meigs, D. C.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Pick Cotton for Red Cross

Fifteen girls and women picked cot ton at the ranch of E. L. Smith, Friday and on Saturday nine more did the samee thing. among them netting s1S35. which was used for the purpose of renting sewing machines for the Red Cross. MT Smith furnished the pickers with sacks and hauled the cotton for them.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Entertain Granite Reef Guards

Mrs. Morton Kimsey chaperoned a crowd of young women of Scottsdale, Sunday, on a trip to Granite Reef, where the soldiers stationed there were entertained at lunch. Both sol diers and young women declare that the best kind of time was had at the jolly lunch party.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
NOTHING DOING

Hey. there, children" yelled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Rrde, Ark. Get them hogs out of the road quick that drives the kind of motor coming around the bend cont be expected to pay for stock he over.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
AT FRONT 4 YEARS THEN FLU GETS HIM

T was called east on the 24th,- owing to the critical illness of my boy, with pneumonia After being two and half years in the trenches with the Princess Pats and a year and half in the Royal Flying Corps, without a scratch, and them,-to get the flu
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Breaks Finuer in Machine

Ben Brown, youngest son of E. 0. Brown, got his finger caught in an engine, and as a result his finger was broken. He was attended byeDr. John Thomas of Phoenix. The finger'is now in good shape.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

It makes no difference what your wants may be you can have them supplied by using and reading The Republican Classified Pages-Arizona's s Leading Advertising Medium.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Breaks Wrist in Accident

Lou Carter sustained a broken left wrist and a sprained right one re- gently when the automobile in which he was riding turned over with him.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Anna Mae WaIthalI Expected

Anna Mac Walthall, sister of Henry B. Walthall, moving picture actor, is expected to arrive in Scottsdale soon, accompanied by a girl friend. to spend the winter at the ranch of another brother, J. M. WalthalL
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Boston Visitors Arrive

is at the Graves ranch, where she ex. poets to stay throughout the winter.
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Mrs. McCrary and her daughter Helen, and her mother, from Boston. arrived Thursday and are occtpying one of the kimsey cottages.
 Returns from Hospital
 Arthur Crews, who has been con fined in the hospital with influenza, has returned home
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13
Two Reclamation Projects

Our reclamation project which in round numbers 2cc,ooo cost in equally round num-
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

To Spend Winter Here Mrs. Colyear, from Colorado Springs,
Arizona republican., 1918-11-13

Pvt. R. N. Bunker, Company 4,
 Camp Meigs. D. C. (From PhoeniX).
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
IRA ztarbm6, Winm.

Oct iuiunle iea inelenoer min Tols
iaIone @i9lo til here i9ien, iad ialoer
NnIebninaen for az IRnge nieo nogle
iaa Orb I'll "Yoleu" for iauime Yris
fen. Stal oa iortrIs. huorleoe8 pi Ier
ter bsroppe / Yppe SO. 50. her Ieoer nl
soot os bel oa frebeliQt. ia, iom ON
Iutet al Oct ouoe uoeniira hdpoe at gis'
re nleo oS. arigenS @nroe Sen preper
p, ar bare meo EonImooigbeo, % Den
"Subitituten" Den preuer vi al forbeie,
loa aoot III tan. Soa oerfor iutet NHur.
Set blluer moi Tibet Sni.er for al glere
Oct ina Isot. iom mango snlicr Oct. men
Sci oil eiege aeot at prove liei nIrt
lbIdnot og. iputer lea.
angdaenoe Dor Aurooulinl. Idu CT
sen iaa ltor % goo, al ben uil %loronore
S%illtnuoeu M~aolapningeu mango
Naaber; ihi 0pcoen giper ira 20 I'll
97 9uibel5 pr. We're, % oapren og
@pggen renoer og ioloer iaa oct lille er
goot at ii9e. buormeget Oct blIper pr.
Were. "a. sat giper Sol, baorot ar
belize meo al !oge Den ira Wd'tiusN %
@ingerue iploes, o9 6orrrerne er oB
blir bette Aar uelforneiet, buffet er
alroeIigt at ie % bore; iaa oisie
lau9e lure Manoogsauiigterne Ilipper
man IN al ioipgraiere berrunot, ed ba'
I,e r1noe. line Ssnoagsauiiater Ell at le
III iortiSeu. "a al apIina er 900 meo
~unotagelie al 6rhgt. Zen lldar iei!
paugruno al, al Oct par ior toIot liza
9idareu.
Sea ihtoe lite At iaa 5Uar paa Ct
Speresmaal 6oorior. bitter life SilIer
Der gate Mimepal.a III ON Gngcn!
"a. set er vel 0unoeod8ene. lont 'nat
| Stnloen, men h%porior taloes DC ounoe
enae? Get CT ga life Here 0unoc beT
III eno isr. Ses piI iniet bercttc ON
uor patre Starbuct, ior cen tlenoer u
ale al Gapu. Cen er oatiert 6%eIig5en'
&c. rem % IN % en- nruo 9p; o8 II
ten nle %Suobuggere ere Stanoiuauer
20 pcliiQnct paitert SOIL. tiildoer ieQ
mia at ilae. 6ilies "Roiteu"s Erlerc
"a llogircre, ira en- 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

bette er til mig. Get moe ot life
alentme."
I'll ois." ia9oe han o. ioritoo
bcnoe life.
"Sa," iagoe bun blot, leo oil be.
arapeS / set"
San Tor ionrmerL men beheritehe
liz, mco brpenoe SPber.
"HoturliauiS." iaaoe ban. Seq
lfal nof ierae for oct. Sea ma n9re
blet meget aonmnel, Ghriltiuo."
Sun off ben til bom % fussoe
BAN paa Tanben
Miot ON GitermioooQcn off bun
iien9, og ban iottc ia peb Chen al
benoc. @ln hoIot BAN / Soanbcn oq
imilcoe til ham.
"Ger on MP" ioaoe ban tiliioit.
"Sa." lporcbe bun. "&uao ital lea
ligc Ill Sriffic % Iiac EouI ira oig2"
"Sia intet." iaaoc ban citcr en-
Eaule. Get porer piit life iua lGuae,
isr lea ielaer citcr oig. Nei. oct CT
lea iiffer paa."
&un trpffcbe hans Nuono, OF fort
eiter fslte hun Ell let Smerte. Oct
bar ioa lloet, op bun los Jig lit,
merle meo oct. Scnoc& Teo bon
title % irebelia, oa Den nrlte Iaq
luabc Copio benoe / Sorben, hpo,
benocS IL Seuncr laa.
Meu iom icp tiolioerc bar ~iortali
oeoc han life ier lpugc citer, Ga hot
bopne 'olnt I'm Gienbom oa hapoe bo
lat lla / oct lille bpioe Srs / SanoS
bpelt, buor broaeoe Nlomlter prpoco,
bans &ooe, % hi @srn nleo itor pore
frpNt ioa BAN gna no og mo. Sec
tror, at bans Nipsbiitorie iorflarcr
oct npbe Sunaiinh, hans Zinc no
trpfte, % bans @lTbc ncb bans lioit
Siernfonrit, GA ban pibite, at 0pbel
uenteoe BAN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13

mont. Mont. aMe oisic par tiliiehe ueo
%coercus 9eerapelie Soloier5 @rope.
YRS. Aceie ~efterIaoer iig ogiaa TO grss
Ore. Ole Iorscr og 3ariel Sortnep, Ell
Ester. Dirs. Yefcrion. liant % @1rues
barn % 10 Garuc6arus Barn.
Veo Den ltore SoroefGrn talic YGitos
rtrnc Stepbeniou % Smebp ira &iros
oua. On iioite telearafit 6ilien bIco
o2Irit ira Sditor Stlb, Der opholoer ia
Gem gori o. a iorbinoret ira al
ecltaae / 9edrapelien. Ser bar en-
parnlee Uatre @lomiter on airtsn poSs
ienNe impttet for %Anlcouinaen.
2attercu. Nrs. Sorger. %iirioer. at
terScs MoScrs iioitr 9rbeioe par at
plontc Sc @IGoioler. Be bapoe facet fra
"Gceorab Soften. Sc itaor M | Nh
bella 9tomit. ioriGaer huu. Rr5.
Hetie bar en- al bette 9ldo5 gamIe a5os
ncutcr o. %troiaite &enuer.
.Solcf &etcrion. Der oaiua Ssoe az
8rjahts Siieoic, hapoc iioen 1913 Ore
rel meo Naruiug / &rrbeoeu nf Bel
mont. Mont 0Gr oeoe Ser Ben S1oe
NHHb tlttt4ipClt'C lH lb Nh4tu ~ TX
Barn. Gilman. Tacoma. @aib,; Gles
ment. iom CT 2%eituaut / 0Greu. % CT
/ Srdutriae "a CT Safer. @uuiloa; trc
@rGSre. Better. Gle % Nmtt Retcricu.
CT oGiad iIipe.
Gau oar ioat pua Coon @rairie.
@is.. Ncn 22ee Stbr. 1S5l Som ung
Iaun arbtiotot ban iammcH meo i'm
@roocr. aioeoe i0rhp. 1tltsidsierer Ct
10 %cteriou. meu bar i@cterc ! Ell R1tie
al Var cgeu SorrciulnG / SoIeterS
Grove : 1856 blep hdu gift neo Ad'
rem 0lnrarsthe 8etie. 2eme o9 gars
meme 5eiIdaer opbt en- tICrIIG Oh tros
icit 9Gateirae "a faoers @ortgdng.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
Toccus Ncit.

On uIrSpauIig gegipenbeo Uar oct.
ION forefulot / SolSiers Gro1c, 8io.,
Zen 250e SUM oe;ie anr, ioet gtr3.
Wuniloa Neeie ca heuoes Suigerisn.
EoQei Yeteriou. blep be8raget paa lnms
me Ing.
Rr5. Mccie oar eueiie @siler al
Mrs. atlep @eterion. % glr. <oue'
xeterion par inotil for npIig ~al@bmoHo
zoloier5 @roue. Siosoe @uuiIoo
Sor,uen par isot / 6ornnsoal. 5o8n,
Sen 22oe liai 1889. "a bun udr nj
qar aammcl reiite bun med line 6ors
rlpre oa zsifeuse III Amerita, % 6Gs
milieu boi1::e iig / Sane Gountn, VIE.
bror huu uorte op, oun bier Der G8e
teviet iii GbriItopber 5obniou Heeie,
ga Be boene paa i'm 0drm paa Seltprr'
risn ! om.rin9 firti Var. Si.er Mana
oens 500 boene 3ys. aeeie poa 6ars
men iii ale gsrusue par Borne % NM
teos ea iii Montana. bpor bun g~rootoe
or ct 0ometsas % iioen boeoe hos IN
Eater ella t9irs. Sorgerl I SaIHplue
Mont. 0un oar ueo soo 6eIbreo inouI
Vbite 9aar. oa bun nj en- lltm f~tor'le'
lelie. on Snaoomueu uouitleoe lIg III
griah.s Siieaie. eiter uogIe lsel1
aiselier eeoe bun title ~ ro!iB ! Sroer
pea lin Srelier Den 11oe Sum.
Sc eiterlaois Barn ar. @rs. Won;
et1m. Cornell. 9is.; Ssrtba 0ooner.
ion. Re Snioib. &iun. (9ioser I'll Yrs
Voitor !. u. 9. 1tubl J. 4. 8eeie
Igupaa. @aib; 9SrS. Solei Yetcriou
Belmont. @ont.; Nrs. J. @. di6im
geriaolS. u. Sa, &rS. Ella Sorser
Sainspiue. Mont; 7. Y, !. Reeie
| gaeSntoib. Rinn.; 6. Y. Rseis. Bel
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-09-13
WOe 0rGttcr I Winneiota
HorbuoSf0M tpa0uc.

ct BAR hpqtiac NfboIoSiirmper bar
nrIis optneet arbeioc / oen %ltauoiudpiiie
aioeliug al Wiuneioto Auti SaIoou
league. remIia zen norite Yaitor Siu'
ipnIl 'ru @ismaret ~ Sat. % AuIns
ltnuas Vaitorcn Y, ". Storet ira Soiiet.
SliroiS.
9eg0e bisie Wrno bar hnpt aoltils
Lot meS Niboloor og SorbuoSarbcioe at
9iore 90 er begge iSmersebe Solere.
Eoitor Start bar Nrbeioet for oenne
Sae / 2IinoiS og Yoitor Siupdl bar |
flerc Nar uGret oSiiitercnoe Superins
teuoeut for Nmis Saloon 9eague /
North Satotn. 0au CT en- IlpfuIo~ pg
rrpgresiip Ni1oloSnrbeiaer % oil uoeu
lpiI bIioc Ill itor Gnttc i ocu III pas
g~daenoe Sorbuosiantpo9ne / Wiuuclcta.