davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
SOMERS FARMERS WOULD
USES WITCH TRACK
Railroad Commission Has Hearing in
Kenosha Over Bitter Battle for
Terminal Rights.

The Wisconsin Railroad Commission
held a special hearing in Kenosha today
in an effort to settle the differences be-
tween the Dunnebacke Company and
farmers of the town of Somer The
trouble has arisen over the use of a
switch track north of the city. The
farmers declare that they have been
denied the use of the switch tracks for
shipping their products. The Dunno
backe company asserts that the farm,
ers have diverted ears to their use
which had been shipped in for the use
of the company. For some months the
Dunnebacke company have sought 70
make the use of the switch exclusive.
Scores of farmers in the town were
interested in the outcome of the hear
inc and they crowded the City Hall for
the hearing this morning.
The Dunnebacke company declared
that it had only sought to protect its
own rights. Tt is expected that the
commission will hand down an early
order fixing the conditions under which
the switch may be used by the company
and the farmers in the neighborhood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
EDWARD N. sTANNARD DEAD.
Old Resident of the Town of Bristol
Died at Ashland, Oregon, and
VIII be Buried in Bristol.

Messages. received in Kenosha an
nounce the death of Edward N. Stan
nard, aged about sixty years, which
occurred on last Saturday at Ashland,
Oregon. The deceased was an old resi-
dent of the town Of Bristol and resided
in that town for many years, the family
being one of the best known of the
pioneer families of Kenosha county
The remains will be brought to Keno
sha on next Saturday afternoon at
three O'Clock and they viii be taken
to Bristol and laid at rest in the family
plot at Wesley Chapel cemetery. The
widow and one son will accompany the
remains to Kenosha. Mr.. stannard
was a cousin of Mrs. G. H. Ripley and
nephew of Mrs. James H. Karnes of
Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
Huns Start Ne1U
Driue to axe
An1ie71s
by United Press).

London, April "a. - Strong Ger
man attacks were progressing early
today on a nine-mile front directly
east of Amiens, Field Marshal
Haig reported. At the same time,
another enemy assault was under
way in the Albert sector, north of
the Somlne. German artillery was
heavily bombarding tire whole
British front, from north of Albert
to the junction of the British and
French lines, south of the Somme,
on a front of about fifteen miles.
"There was hostile Smelling early
this morning between Givenchy
and Robecq. On the whole British
front, from north of Albert to the
junction with the French south of
the Somme, the enemy artillery
was active throughout the night.
At an early hour this morning there
was a heavy enemy bombardment.
Hostile infantry left their trenches
northwest of Albert at dusk. Their
attack was met with heavy rifle
and machine gun fire and they
were driven back. In the neigh
borhood of Dranoutre strong hos
tile attacks developed late in the
evening. The French repulsed
them after sharp fighting. British
and French artillery inflicted Sc
we're losses on the enemy. In the
neighborhood of Marville, our ar
tillery dispersed concentrations of
hostile infantry. On the majority
of the British front, particularly in
the Somme and Anore sectors, the
valley of the Scarpe, and the sec
tors north of Bethune, and north
and northeast of Bailleul, there
was hostile artillery firing yester-
day afternoon and evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
cPv uni+ad prassN


Paris, April 24-Expecting Ger
many to soon launch another peace
offer, French leaders are warning
against it. AT this serious hour,
the safety of France can only
come through victory" declared
M. Maginot, former minister of
colonies speaking before the de-
partment of the MeItse. " Each
citizen and each soldier, who wishes
to live, must determine to conquer.
All illusions of peace not preced-
ed by victory should be blasted.
Such a peace would be worse than
disastrous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
(By United Press).

Washington, April "a. - The Ia
tion today was stirred al ord
from En- 4 that some amer
cans re NJ brigaded with the
allies in one o. the bitterest sec
tions of the western line. The
process of brigading the Ameri-
cans is being hurried. Daily the
war department. receives reports Of
shifts of United States forces and
these changes are carefully tabu-
lated. Soon most of the army will
probably have lost its identity, be-
ing swallowed up in the French
and British machines.
Paris, April "a. A terrific
German bombardment between the
Somme and Avre rivers was report
ed today by the French war office.
Hard fighting in the Albert Sec
tor also was reported. Strong. en-
envy assaults near Dranoutre in
Flanders were repulsed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
(By United Press).

Washington, April 24.-Holland
was believed here today to be max
ing some concessions to Germany to
stave off war. Germany has de-
manded the right to get badly
needed gravel and other war ma
terial from the neutral nation. Hol-
land he's steadfastly declined to
make certain alterations in policy,
but it is considered likely here
that she is striving to do the diff
ficult task Of keeping on nominally
friendly terms, at least with the
entente and Germany. The state
department and Dutch legation has
unusually small information as to
developments there, aside from the
fact that the United States is I'M
dertaking to keep as much peace
as possible in the Dutch situation
by supplying more tonnage than at
first decided on.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
PNUMONIA CLAIMS VICTIM.
Mrs. Margaret K. Mollerus Dies After
Short Illness at Her Home at
$50 Park Street.

Mrs. Margaret Kuri MolIerus, wife
of Joseph Mollerus, died early this
morning at the home at 200 Park street
after short illness from pneumonia.
The deceased was born April 81, 1890,
in Milwaukee, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kuri, and had lived most Of
her life in that city. She was married
January is, 1915 to Joseph Mollerus,
who survives her. The remains will
be taken this evening to Milwaukee to
the home of her mother, Mrs. Kate
Kuri at 10 Washington street. The
funeral services will be held Saturday
morning at the Holy Trinity Church in
Milwaukee with interment following
at the Trinity cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
fBv United press).

San Francisco, April 24.-Twenty-
nine men, charged with eonspiring
on American soil to start a revo-
luton against British rule in India
were Found guilty by jury in fed
eral court early today. Only one
of the thirty defendants on trial
was acquitted. He was John f.
Craig, shipbuilder of Long Branch,
California. Among those convict
ed were Franz Bopp, former Ger
man consul general at San Fran
cisco, and practically the entire
consulate staff. Two defendants,
killed during the shooting affray
in the courtroom at noon yesterday,
were not mentioned in the verdict.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
REGISTER OF DEEDS TO MEET.

Registers Of deeds of Wisconsin win
hold a conference in Milwaukee on
June 4th and 5th, with reference to
the recording of deeds, mortgages and
contracts in their different offices. The
Milwaukee conference is the result of
a similar meeting held in Oshkosh last
week. The plan Of the registers of
deeds will be to ask the next session
Of the legislature to pass law for the
uniform fling of these documents.
Frank H. Smith, register of deeds of
Brown county, and Register Hollands
of Oshkosh, are the originators of The
new plan. Gov. Philip has been ask
ed to address the conference.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
fBy United Press /.

Philadelphia, April "a - "T1e
greatest engine of destruction ever
known to the art of war will be
turned out tomorrow from one of
the great munitions plants on the
Delaware river" was the an
nouncement of Samuel NJ Van
CLAIM, president of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works, today. This
is the first announcement that the
great war engine designed in Amer
lea is nearing COMPLETION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

These ten men were called for serv-
ice in the army this morning by the
local board Of the city Of Kenosha as
members of the "baby" quota which
will leave on next Wednesday for
Columbus Barracks to go into training
to fiji up vacancies in the ranks of the
regular army. The members of the To-
cal board had not expected to issue the
call for these men until after the en-.
trainment of the large quota on Satur-
day morning, but with view of Civ
ing the men every possible notice
Of their call for service special meet
ing of the board was held today and
the men designated.
1t is possible that all of the ten men
named will not be required to make up
the quota. There are just thirteen al
ternates called for the quota which is
mobilized on Friday afternoon and
these alternates will be the first in the
order for the call for next Wednesday
if they do not 90 to Camp Custer on
Saturday. IF the men named in the
order issued today are not called for
service on next Wednesday they are GER
tain to be among the first men to be
called for the next quota and there IS
strong probabilities that all Of them
will be in camp before the end of May
The work of preparing for the en-
trainment of the seventh men on Sat
urday kept all the clerks of Che local
board busy today. Transportation was
being made out to send the bows to
Camp Custer and everything will be in
readiness when the Identification cards
are given to the boys on their mobili-
cation on Friday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Washington, April az Forty
three casualties, listed by the war
department today, showed six kill
ed in action, three dead of wounds,
eleven of disease, ten severely
wounded and thirteen slightly
wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Washington, April "a. Amer
lea can put three million men on
the fighting line in France within
year if ships are ready, according
to Adjutant Gen. Mccain before
the house military affairs commit
tee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
INV limited pressl

Paris, April "a. A German
tri-plane was brought down and it's
three men made prisoners during
the attempted air raid last night.
The planes were driven off before
any damage had been done.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
GREENHOUSE MAKES GOOD
Thousands of Plants and Bulbs Raised
in Municipal Greenhouses Used to
Make Beautiful the Parks, School
Grounds and Other Places

The annual report of the Board of
Park Commissioners has been fled with
the city clerk and it contains some
very interesting facts showing how
the moneys of the city appropriated for
Park purposes have been spent and
what has been realized by the expendi-
ture of these moneys.
The expenditures Of the Park board
for the year just closed show total
of $10,878.21 and the Board closes it's
fiscal year with a total, in the treas
ury of $38,47985. This money is to
be kept in a fund for the Improvement
of the Simmons Play Ground and it is
part Of the fund contributed to the
city from the sale of bonds, from APP
propriations and from money contri-
buted.
The report shows the amount of
money spent on the different parks of
+Io a. Voc, nc foI1oxrye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Called for Service.
ziesemet, Louis A.
Angelica, Jiovanni
Leisten, Joseph G.
Jakpbouski, Kasimier
Wajciehoski, Bolaslaw
Rudkowich, Chester
Anderson, Carl I'll.
Censori, Felix
Vaccaio, Pasquale
Greenwood, Anton A.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
Men to Go With Quota Leav-
ing for Columbus B ar-
racks Next Wednesday
Get Orders Today.
THIRTEEN TO BE- ENTRAlNED

Local Board Bushes Work in Order TO
Have Men Ready When Call Comes
Alternates from Saturdays Quota
to Be First Called to the Colors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25
BULLETINS.

Zurich, April "a. Two large
Austrian powder factories at Gla-
zenbacE were blown up with num-
erous casualties, according to re-
ports reaching here today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

Pictures framed. Crossin Is, Wiscon-
sin and Church. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

The report on the work of the green
house is especially interesting as it
shows that the green house contributed
thousands of plants for the parks,
school grounds and other public places
in the city during the year and thous-
and of such plants are now ready to
be set out just as soon as Jack Frost
permanently leaves for his summer va
cation. Here is what is given as the
output of the green house for the year:
1900 astor plants, 5000 geraniums, 5000
cosmos; 800 dahlias, HOO gladiolas, 100
hollyhocks, 50 iris, SO hardy plox, 200
salvias, 800 blue ageratams, 5000 tu-
lip bulbs, 300 alternatera, $50 lobelia,
100 fever ferns and 100 zinnias.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-04-25

<Continued on page 81
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27

whereon to base their demands, |
excepting only that they reserve
the right to carry further the
matter of the freedom of the
seas. Thus are Theodore Roose-
welt and Henry Cabot Lodge put
to route; and the world a more
quiet place therefor.
Field Marshal Foch now holds
in the one hand the terms of
peace; and in the hand the reins
of battle. While on the one hand
he is looked to for the words that
shall give Germany her signal;
on. the other he is looked to for
the constant advance of the VIC
torious Allies-that advance that
makes the surrender of the Ger
mans more certain every hour
that passes. The enemy con.
tinues to reel back from the
mighty blows laid upon his
shoulders under the design of
the Generalissimo; and it cannot
be long ere German ENJOYS find
ther was under the white flag to
the Marshal's tent. 1t is the
single duty of civilization to press
forward to the attack, awaiting
with the fullest confidence Mar
shall Foch's decision when the
Germans ad.-Louisville Times
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
draft,

draft,
There's always room for volun-
teers,
They're needed fore and aft.
And no man who's a man at all
Would dare to hesitate
If he's protect the girl he loves
From fiendish German hate.
And so, kind fir, if you're sincere
And would make love to me,
Go, prove your worth on Flan-
ders front
And may then agree.
"No man that worthy of hand
Will fail to WELD tho lance
That | may never face the fate
Of many girls in France.
And no one but a yellow Dog"
Would dare to be so base
AS to stand and let his girl,
Those Germen demons face.
So go now help your Uncle Sam,
Then when the world is free,
When German dogs don't threat.
en- u.s."
But / cannot respect a man
Who shows a yellow streat,
So haste ye to the battle front,
To cover do not sneak.
You know that should the Kaise
win
America must dance,
You wife or girl would suffe
then
Like women have in France.
So 60 now help your Uncle Sam
! Then when the world is free;
When German dogs don't threat
en- us
You may make love to me.
R. L. Campbell.
PIG West Walnut Street,
Louisville, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
His Savings to Help Others.

Salvatore Philippe, of Erie,
Pa, an American soldier boy
who was almost blinded by a
shapnel wound, intends to make
a will leaving all his money to
the American Red Cross. He
conveyed this information to
Henry P. Dawson, chairman of
the War Council, on the occasion
of a recent visit by Mr.. Dawson
to a Paris hospital where woun-
ded Americans are being cared
for. Mr.. Dawson talked with
scores of the patients and asked
them if there was anything his
organization could do to make
them more comfortable.
IF l leave my money to the
American Red Cross" said
Philippe, Il know that it will be
used to help those who need it
most. If / leave it any other
way, no telling what will be
done with it. l am in comfort
able circumstances and 80 are
my people. I have tried to re-
fuse the many comforts provid-
ed by the Red Cross because l
felt some of the other boys
might need them more. -
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
Col. Watterson's Dav Of Trump

Col. Watterson'S Dav OF Triumph
If, with Emperor Carl's abdi-
cation, the Hapsburgs, along
with the Hohenzollerns, have
not arrived at the precise desti-
nation to which the Kentucky
slogan consigned them, humilia-
ton has at least brought them
very close to it. Col Watterson,
of course, is not to be mentioned
with Foch or Petain or Haig or
Pershing or War Ministers or
naval heroes or air aces. He be-
longs in a class by himself. Isn't
it something. to have pinned to
the stars in their courses through
the sky the signal that was at
once..a prophecy and a shibboleth.
"They shall not pass" was the
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
And Yet They Think They Ought
to Vote.

A woman has addressed the
following letter to the editor of
The New York World:
This is written believing you
will like to know how the lady
voters feel about voting. for Gov
ernor and the simple reasons
they have for choosing Gov.
Whitman over Mr.. Smith.
It's this way: Your Sunday
paper depicted a group series of
photos of Al Smith; one showed
him wearing a high hat because
he'd been elected to the Assem-
bly,.
Now you (even you an editor)
know that no man of judgment
or polish or wisdom would wear
a high hat for such an occasion,
any more than he'd.wear an ev.
ening dress suit to a luncheon
party.
That photo made the ladies up
state solid for Mr.. Whitman.
Won Hindenburg has Joined
; the Red Government, according
to an Amsterdam report.
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
Sue Kelley.

Sue Kelley is a gallant girl,
l want to sing her praise,
She has a plan to teach old Fritz
That he must change his ways.
She is a jolly little girl
Whatever may betide
Ane half the beaux is all the town
Now seek her for a bride.
But to these gents she always
says:
eco help your Uncle Sam,
No Stacker can make love to me
While I know who I am"
And to these gents she further
says:
Though you're not in the
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
In Strong Hands.

Field Marshal Foch is equipped
by nature with the capacity; and
endowed by the War Council
with authority to proceed to lay
out terms to the Germans if they
desire an armistice and peace ac-
cording to the will of the con-
queror. 1t is a well-deserved
tribute to the great General that
he is thus made the spokesman
for civilization. It is high trib-
ute to the President of the Unit
ed States that the Allies choose
the tenor Of his January address
and his subsequent statements
The Adair County news., 1918-11-27
Fertilizer.

We have a carload of fertilizer, the
%Groves Brand, ''tnree different kinds.
sect our prices before buying. l6 to 20
Acid
-,zs4t Cheathan g. Nell.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

AUTOMOBILE business -Bastern manu-
factuTer OF automobiles viii sell on
attractive basis his profitable retail es-
tabllshment In Kansas City Including
agency for one OF best American cars
and good business In parts Ideal chancs
to get Into Hansas City motor car trade
quick action. p, NJ, care Qklaboman,
COMPLETE set drug fixtures ans fcun-
tain for sale, cheap. Address Box IL,
Terlt0n. Okla.
iNCoRpORATE your business; avoid
partnerships protect private property
from business ventures! information free.
Philip Lawrence, former assistant secro-
tary state Huron, 3. D., Ave. ..
dRACEMONT HERALD for salei good
proposition for man who will attend to
business; $50 win handle Herald. Car
nsslA Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
LOST AND FOUND
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

lSo. 90 REWARD for new 1917 Ford tour
Ing car, stolen In Rotf, Okla, April o.
inotor No. l9 dent in back, right dash
hmp upside down, foot throttle finders
Sraoed with rods, top braced with yellow
ksb inside. Hassler shock Rbsorbera. W.
tV Woods Rolf Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
STOLEN

BUICK ROADSTER
six-eyllnder, hst night, the 10th; has
n extra tire on back, with white stripad
over; left front fender bent considerably
Angne No. ii2635; dealers tag on; 800
ieward. BOX 3Si.
| CHAS, r. ROSS. LINDSAY, OKLA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12

Six miles northeast Shawnee; ~ N
SS'Iy:tsS fSo .tsn, .na ~ sSs' e.. sss' s
barn. we'll and winSmih. yInSSf -
water, 20 ip aifaifs win tsss ho's "
sssns. sssn; 1900 g %os. D:!Sirs & t. Hare 80
T. H. Gillilspd Land O. I,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
See These
Bargains i

Brand new Chevrolet ..,...,...t F25 90
Hudson super six. a bargain .... 1850 on
Nearly new Haynes 7passenger.
1915 0ldsmoblle 8, b-passenEer o., $50 OF
1917 Mitchell, 1-passenger, a good
buy at ......,...,......l,s. pOO.O
1916 Overland Ss, cylinder, T.
passenger, good as new at .... 800 0l
1917 Saxon six, dandy 5000. 600 on
1917 Oakland six, repalnted ..... 800 Oh
1915 Velie four. b-passenger .... 6000
1916 Hudson $40, 7-passenger e, 75O.Ot
New Elgln touring, used a.
demonstrator short time. only 02b 0C
Jeffry Chesterfield 6" touring ., 6s5 0C
1917 Maxwell, real snap ...... B5 %
These will go quick. Terms II desired
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
|.oANs, REAL ESTATE SECURITY
PRIVATE MONEY

h loan on improved city property;
hosns closed promptly; no red tape
Aurelius- Swanson Co, Inc, State Ma
ional Bank Bldg. Walnut l56.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Attention. Drugmen

Only store In TOWN. a money makers
good discount for cash, will invoice be.
lwsen 1900 or $4,000 rent $50, Want
change for heaithi average sales tsb,
RsIsll and Eastman AssntlssI will bear
closest investigation, DO not writs unless
you mean buslnomi $500 will handle.
Address J. w. songstor, 0harcho, Okla,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
RRvRioERAToRs AND SODA

70. a. 'Has:: %re. f's s,::s :ss' .sss:s :s:':' x:
tables I. y: ms,S'. :.sZ,c,Scs S.Ss css, 60, ~
SsIt P.yms.,. Y vsnil iAe ,:ss isSlr psss-
ssis ss sisss Ssss, 81 's.'s'a' S.'s IT, Essys E's a.
5i5b1 FUuyTyIN lof Ssly NIENq u
pts. q y a. asil 6siaSsm: H 6Iis Ht.' OF A''''''.
si5c6Np. HAND fountains 1Ss. it.lyc1
ntS ss0e. ss!s Ssr n. .''I; 'I;.lsss ss: s,SS: .ss
pump. .2-frults. oak bsctbsr 800 cesh.
Dns D mirror In i,sm:: Sra .'1sa ,sSe
Som. Ssvs'; ..s ss''s en-. wv =" 4" A:sseS4. DIX
Robinson. A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
F0i gAfE.

One OF tho beat paying pool halls m
New Mesieoi five pool and one billiard
tables; all hish class Hrunswiok tablesi
hall i'Oc6 stock ol clrsya tobacco,
cigareis and candles, decidedly the beat
location In town. rent IeasonAhlet living
rooms above business Price y 700 cssn,
II YOU DO not mean business DO not an:
swsr. Rcaspns for selling, I want TO cult
husIlsss. Boz tgti AIteslAi NsY Mexico,
10 LEXsE--Ths desirable csstaIiah
Springs hotel for ono or two years, fur
catsd near pursnt. Miss. MISS on ON G'R 4
Address NJ tnfferty, Durant, Miss,
TELEpHoNE sYsTrM for pale or trade
Two tslephors exchanges tp good smal
s,rrounds' ''"sIo Monthly income c D oyor jSod
growing demand, No ipcpmbrpnce. Wan
part cash balance good farm land, worth
the money. Would Would siva 1000 @ terms :, o. o.
business. Address 70 O., care Times
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-12
Farm AND ACRE TRACTS

AZ ruKfsocE v 4 I. sIm:' Y me-, .nX 3sE H.
!l.s L. Asksmsy iabedsa. "A -.
Arkansas for 10 70 yo ~ aeeA -
croI fslluTss, W inches ahnlSi 3 2lals
ssSlc' ssl'.,'". .'sss: s;s.,, s:ss s.ss e. SXs::s v