davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
change in Proceedingss Asked.

with reference thereto, take the
liberty of addressing request to the
powers to let the projected proceedings
against his majesty, the emperor, De
taken against me. For this object l
hereby place myself at the disposal OF
the Allied and associated powers.
"As former German imperial chan
cellor, bear for my period OF Office
sole responsibility, as regulated IN the
German constitution, for the polItlcal
acts of the emperor. | believe l de-
duce therefrom the claim that the reck-
oning which the Allied and associated
powers desire to demand for these acts
shall be demanded solely of me.
Being convinced that the Allied
and associated powers will not deny
international respect to the legal posi-
tion fixed by public constitutional law,
I may express the hope that they will
be inclined to yield to my urgent re-
quest.
(Signedl
"VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG,"
"Hohenfnow, June 25."
Succeeded Won BuelOw.
Dr. Won Bethmann-H Hollweg was Ger
man cUduc0llOI 1IOH 1SU0 u y uly Ii,
1917, succeeding Prince von Buelow.
The definition of the treaty guaran-
teeing Belgium's neutrality as a
"scrap of paper" was made by Won
Bethmann- -Hollweg in a reichstag ad-
dress shortly after the beginning of
he war. He has blamed the militar-
lists for starting the war, while in turn
has been blamed. III
Last February he offered to go be-
fore tribunal to give an accounting
IF his stewardship as chancellor. 1t
vas announced in Berlin, March 27,
hat he would be among those who
would be tried by the German court
which would investigate responsibility
or the loss of the war by Germany.
Mentioned for Trial.
He has been mentioned several times
as among those who might be tried by
she Allies for political offenses in con-
lection with the wars origin.
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollwe is 62
years old. Before becoming chancel-
or he was Prussion minister of the
Interior and imperial treasurer and
7ico chancellor. He held the rank of
lieutenant in the Germany ar
my. Since his retirement from office,
he has been living at Hohenfinow, his
estate near Eberwalde, 27 miles north
of Berlin.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

Garage Owners. and all other deal
ers in Motor Gasoline must comply
with the New Oil Inspection Law in
effect after July first, 1919.
Chapter $40, Section 10:
"All visible containers and all de.
vices used for drawing gasoline from
underground containers at filling sta
tiOns, garages, and other places where
gasoline is sold or offered for sale,
shall be stamped or labeled in a visible
place with two inch figures showing
the END point of the contents of such
containers and the retail price of same
contents"
Copies of the law will be mailed to
any interested party by writing or
calling at
The Division of Oil Inspection,
Rooms 307-308, State Capital,
st. Paul, Minnesota.
50-1t.* =
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
Boy Is Drowned

Last Saturday evening while in
swimming with a few other young
men in the creek near Chas. Carte's
place west of town, Rudolph Drever
was drowned. AS he knew how to
swim it is supposer his heart failed
him. The body was recovered about
II o'clock that night.
Rudolph was the third son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Drever of Springdale
Township, and was Is years old. He
had grown up here as his people have
lived in Springdale since 1902.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

stopped by armed soldiers of the Car
Nanza government, who surrounded
the wells and, under threats. COM
PEELED the American drillers to stop
work, the advices say.
The United States protested against
the confiscation of oil lands by the
Mexican government in April, 1918, the
association says, and Great Britain,
France and Holland joined in the pro-
test against confiscation of oil fields
owned by their nations.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
CwwWwwWwwwwUUUUUUUe
: CITY AND COUNTY 9
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~
Attorney w. r. Werring of Morgan
was a business visitor here Friday.
G. w. Gold was business visitor
in Minneapolis couple of days last
week.
Fred Person returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Thief River
Falls, Minn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Milbradt went
to Minneapolis last week for visit
of a few days.
VIM. Stenborg of Tracy was a guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. A.
Baldwin over Sunday.
Attorney George A. Barnes will go
to his home at Wells Minnesota for
a visit over July 4.
The Misses Darrell of Hamline are
the guests of their girl friends in Red
wood Falls and will spend the week
here.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuman of Mime
apolis are guests at the home of Mrs.
Schuman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Shoemaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Cooper and Miss
Avis Kvello will leave today (Wednes-
dayl for a visit at the home of A.
M Kvello at Lisbon N. D.
Captain and Mrs. John Lauterbach
arrived from Minneapolis Saturday
and are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lauterbach, st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman and their
children returned last week from Hi
nois where they spent the past two
weeks visiting relatives.
Mrs. Frank Peterson and her daugh-
ter Miss Winnifred of Cedar Rapids
Iowa are here for visit of several
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Person.
C. A. Reynolds, T. G. Olson, Robt.
Byram and H. w. Johnson went to
Willmar Thursday evening to attend
the meeting of the Elks. The four
gentlemen were initiated into the or
der.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Root of Morgan
have moved their household goods to
Redwood Falls and are now living in
the W. P. Elliott home which they pur-
chased several weeks ago. Their Nor
gan residence was purchased by j. G.
jackson who will use it as home.
Miss Barbara McIlreavie went to
Sleepy Eye Thursday to attend the
funeral of her aunt Mrs. McMasters.
She returned to Redwood Falls Fri
day accompanied by her uncle, Alex
ander McIlreavie, who spent few
days with his brother, John, here be-
fore returning to his home in Alex
andria. This was the first time the
brothers had been together in ten
years and they greatly enjoyed the
visit.
Although it was busy time good
crowd turned out to the Paxton town
ship Farmers Club meeting held at
the Fred Wise home Friday evening
June q. The program consisted of
music, readings and talks. Mr.. Ryer-
son discussed the County Seat remov-
al, clearly showing the fallacy of sign
ing petition when one doesn't want
the Court House Moved. Mr.. Treu
spoke on the various ways of coop
Grafton. After the meeting ice cream
and cake were served. The next meet
ing is to be at the G. L. Breckenridge
home, July 25.
"If you want 20 enjoy real dance
on the best polished hardwood floor IN
this section of the state, attend the
Home Guard dance in the spacious
Lehrer hall at Springfield next Sat
urday night. Music will be furnish
ed by Robinson's orchestra of Mar
shall, and you all know that this in
sures dance music full of real pep.
You are cordially invited to attend"
47-tf.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
Mexicars Are Busy

The National Association for the
Protection of American Rights in Mex
leo has received information that the
Mexican government has sent troops
to stop the drilling of wells in the
properties of foreign companies in the
oil fields. The drilling work of two
American companies already has been
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English services the first and third
Sundays of this month.
The morning services now begin at
1880 A. NJ.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mrs. Adolph Leonard a week after
the Fourth.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1880 A. NJ. Morning worship.
II NJ Bible School.
z P. NJ. Young Peoples Meeting.
8 T. NJ. Evening worship. 42-tf.
Rev. Albert Torbet. pastor
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

If you could really see yourself as
others see you, you'd probably hunt
a hole somewhere and crawl into it
and die.
The Redwood gazette., 1919-07-02

When in need of overaIls. shirts or
shoes it will pay you to see Woods.
50-24s
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
ARKANSAS LOSES
IN CORPORATE TAX
Assessment of Public Service
Corporations Falls Below
Figures Last Year.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. s.. (Spl)-
Assessments OF Arkansas public service
corporations this year total SITE, $40
less than last year, according to a re-
c~apitulation obtained from records of
the state tax commission Friday morn
ing. The assessments this year show q
decrease in every class except telephone
companies. and the net gain in tele-
phone company assessments was only
$35, 900,
The assessments this year total $1l6,z
9O6, 1913, and the assessments last year
totaled $11S,679 1928.
Assessments OF the larger railroad
corporations, and several other large
corporations were published several
weeks ago. Since then the commission
has passed upon all the smaller corr
p~orations of the stae which come under
its jurisdiction.
Railroad assessments showed, a net
decrease Of $1,4S9, 029; utilities, $104,-
653; telegraph lines, sleeping car COM
panies and express companies combined,
$l9b, $50; bridges and ferries, SIS. 900.
Assessments of smaller public service
corporations as shown by the commits
sion's records include:
Dardanelle &' Russellville railroad,
1858, $50; Fort Smith & Western, $61, $40;
Gould & Southwestern, $42, 460, a de-
Northern, s5O,si7; Crittenden Railway
company, S69,S37; Helena Southwestern,
$107, S75; Jonesboro, Lake city &
Eastern. $526,310; louisiana & Pine
Bluff, $36. 500; Missouri, Arkansas &
Western, $50, $50; Pine Bluff, Sheridan
& Southern. $60,316; Arkansas Light and
Power company, $41S,4SS, a decrease
from $445, 49S; Clear Creek Oil and Gas
company, S141, S13, a decrease from
1915, 1856; Fayetteville Gas and Electric
company, sos, 600, a decrease from $70,-
46l; Helena Water company, SIC, TT;
Helena Gas and Electric company,
5000 1888; Pine Bluff company. S608, t50, a
1 Water company, $40,s 65; Waldron Light
and Ice company, $500; wildcat oil
and Gas company, $50, 500; Greenwood
Telephone company, $40, 800, an increase
from $500; Home Telephone Company
OF Franklin county, $t0,9 $50.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
NONE OTHER LIKE IT!
A Syrup of Rare Flavor for
Every Use.

Everybody likes sweets. And every
body likes Domino Golden Syrup. 1t
is a pure m product Of delightful
flavor-and very wholesome.
A full-bodied sy%rup-neither too
heavy nor too ~light-neither too thick
nor too thin, Just right for a fine
spread OF bread, cakes, waff1es and
biscuits.
Different from any other u You
never tire of the delicate cane taste.
You can eat Domino Golden Syrup
every meal OF every day, winter and
summer.
or a rich golden amber color. Chill
dren love it--and grown-ups delight In
it. ASK your grocer for Domino
Golden Syrup. It is made by the
American Sugar Refining Company,
refiners OF Domino Package Sugars
Granulated, Tablet. Powdered, Confec-
TONERS, Brown. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
STATE DENTISTS ARE IN
MEETING AT NASHVILLE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 5, (spl)-
The fifty-second annual meeting of the
Tennessee State Dental association
opened in this city Friday at the Hotel
hermitage for a three-day session.
President Stanley L, Rich presided.
The visitors were welcomed by Mayor
William Gupton, on behalf Of Nashville,
and by DIR. r., Boyd Boyle. on the part
OF the local dentists. The response wal
made by Or. d. r. Houston, of Chat
tanooga. The presidents address and
reports of the various committees con-
stituted the business Of the morning.
About 100 members OF the association
were present when the body convened.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
POLICEMAN WHO KILLED
NEGRO STILL IN JAIL

NATCHEz, Miss, Sept. 5. (Spl.)-No
move has yet been made to obtain the
release from Jail of Lee Worley, former
policeman, charged with killing Leon
Landers, a negro, on a writ Of habeas
corpus, although such action on the
part OF his attorneys Is expected. Wor-
ley was committed to Jail BY Judge win
A, Foster, following a preliminary
hearing.
Worley, who has three honorable dis
charges from military service, had been
on the police force for only a short
time, when he killed Landers. He
from him and that he was forced to fire
in self defense, while witnesses for the
state declared that the negro was run
ming away from Worley and was shot in
the back.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
POLISH TROOPS HELD UP
BY GERMAN RAILWAYS

COBLENZ, Sept. 5, (By the Associat-
ed Press) -Fourteen hundred Polish SOL
diers who came to the American area
for the purpose Of transporting to Po-
land 5000 horses and mules which were
purchased from the United States army
are being held up indefinitely near this
city by Germany's refusal to undertake
supervision OF hauling troops and ami
mails te'oss Germany by all. The
Germans hold that the shortage OF coal
and lack OF locomotives makes the
tons
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
P~RESBYTERIANS FAVOR
QUICK RATIFICATION

LAKE GENEVA. wis, Sept. g.
Delegates attending the Presbyterian
New Era conference here went on rec
ord today in favor of immediate rati-
f~ication Of the peace treaty. The Rev.
Minot Morgan, OF Detroit, objected
treaty. 81 it meant sacrificinr Korea
and Shantung to the mercy of the
Japanese" Or. George N. Luecock. OF
Wooster, o., said he sympathized fully
with Shantung and Korea, but he
thought the ~Presbyterians, neverthe-
less, ought not to weaken in their posi-
ton favoring speedy ratification Of
peace. The Endorsement of speedy rati-
fication of the treaty was adopted by
a unanimous vote,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05
BEATS NEW ALBANY.

RIPLEY, Miss. Sept. S. (Spl.) Ripley
won from New Albany In the last and
deciding game of five games OF bal
here, by a score OF II to 3. Feature OF
the game was the hitting Of Pitner for
Ripley. The game closed a very sue
cessful season for Ripley, the team
having won IS games, lost three and
tied me. Batteries-New Albany, Pat.
terson, Craig and Dormant; Ripley,
Carmichael. Nelms and Pitner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-05

Fastidious women
who delight to be
CARRIED In a SUIT
mat has been mold
ed to the very lines
of the ~figure-a suit
that seems to u
beauty and grace
and fashion will
find their ideal
among the Suits in
our stock.
Such Suits are here
as one has dreamed
of having, fashioned
Of soft, velvety ma
terials that snuggle
into line and become
so well all complex
ions. The touch of
the specialist is evi-
dent in the lines, the
finish and the fit,
and only artists
could so beautifully
ornament with rich Z
furs and embroid-
cry.
All the rich tones one
sees in the falling leaves
have been used for their
colors-shadcs OF brown
and green and dull red.
Then, too, there are rich
shades of blue and gray.
$3.50 to $500
q89 = I j.!
- o. .. MAIN,
81 ll1 SNAPS
Sunshine
GINGER;
Read News Scimitar Wants
The Press., 1919-10-16
BELONGS TO THE PREHISTORIC
City That at One Time Had Many h. habltants One of the Show Places
 of New Mexico.

A lost city of 10000 homes has been found in great canyon barely 40 miles from the city of Santa Fe, N. M It is reputed to be the first known city of the COchiti tribes of Pueblo In dians of the Southwest The place Is called RitO de los Frijoles or Tyu-on- vi. and Is one of the worlds wonders
 Here, in little caves in the sides of gigantic cliffs, dwelt the pre- historic cliff dwellers of America in communal dwellings,, that were al most immune from attack by either man OF the giant beasts of the stone age.
 The valley Is about 12 miles long and about half mile wide, with the sheer walls of the cliff towering per pendicularly for thousands of feet. For some distance they are red or brown, ish in color, and then fin places they are dazzling white. Almost the en tire surface Is honcycombed with thou sands of volcanic blOwholes. that once upon time belched forth sulphur fumes and steam of the earth's core The people used these holes as doors to their homes, and enlarged the inte- riors to suit their families Some built three-story buildings in front oi the caves, but little remains of these featS of masonry.
The Press., 1919-10-16
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents p Y line.H Watch the store windows for Sat urday specials. Modern Toggery Shop, next to Savings Bank.
 The season being over, dancing will be discontinued at Rau's pavilion.
 We have just what you want in Blankets and Comfortables at just the right price. J. Wasserman.
The Press., 1919-10-16
SPAN OF LIFE HEIGHTENED
No Doubt That the People of Today Live Longer Than Did TaeIr
 Ancestors

When reading of people who lived long years ago and especially when reading about the length of their lives, we are told that in the old days peo- pie lived longer than they do now. Some of the early historical records speak of single individuals who lived hundreds of years. There Is great doubt as to whether these statements are founded on fact. In thinking about this we must first take into considera- ton that these records of long ago were recorded at a time when man had no accurate idea of the actual HIS a year. They did not have our cal endar as basis for figuring at all. Learned men now tell us that the act ual age of men who lived at the time these records of great ages were re- corded probably lived shorter lives than we do now, and that what they recorded as a period of one year was probably 0 much shorter period than one year.
 It is true beyond the question of doubt that the people of today live lOuScT Ol ull dVcAuSc IAdh pSopiS "ho lived ten, twenty or more years ago, observes the Seattle ost-Intelligencer. In other words, the average period Of life has increased steadily. This is due to the fact that we have taken greater care of our bodies; have i'm proved the conditions in which we live, and made them more sanitary; have learned to fight and check and eradi- cate diseases which only few years ago we could not prevent people dying of when they once contracted them, and we know from the records which we keep that actually people live long CT on the average today than only few years ago, and 1t Is safe to say that they live longer now on the aver age than at any time In the worlds his tory.
The Press., 1919-10-16

Queer Lady,
 J. B. White, Ballston Spg., N. Y. Baron Miriam, Joseph Bolduc, New Bedford, Mass.
 2.15 TrOt. Radiant, blk m,
 H. L. Handy, Springfield, Mass. George Garden,
 M. l. Aronson, New York. Lord Lyndon,
 A. M. Rathburn, Boston, Mass. Josephine Watts, Clay Cotton Stables, So. Willington, Conn. Red Russell,
 J. H. Dillon, New Haven, Conn. His Nibs,
 J. F. Smith, New Bedford, Mass Wilgins,
 J. H. Randall, Portland, Me- Clay Watts,
 Faulkner & Meacham, Montreal, Canada Balen,
 J. B. Wottors, Lowell, Mass. Marion TOddingtOn, T. Berry, Agent,
 E. Shoemaker, New York. Bironia, w. M. V. Hoffman,
 Tuxedo Stables, Goshen, N. Y. 
 c. M. Linton, Pawtucket, R. l.. Baroness Chelsa,
 c. c. Pendergast, Boston, Mass.
 2.22 TrOt. Browse Bells, Charles I. Churchill, Sanbornville N H. Spier Bingen,
 Hillcrest Stables, Auburn, Mass. Babe Coast,
 P. J. Donovan, Derby, Conn. Earl The Great,
 Leon Toole, Amherst, Mass. Brae Burn,
 George O'Brien, Maynard, Mass. King Hall,
 w. B. Martin, Rockville, Conn Admiral Black,
 H. D. Converse, Palmer, Mass. Bill Gentry,
 E. B. Phillips, Danvers, Mass. Lucy Van,
 Fred Morrell, Boston, Mass. Anna Malone,
 Wm. Davison, Danbury, Conn. Qui Sait,
 Ardru Farms, Goshen, N. Y. Prince Wilteen,
 F. D. Wilcox, Dupont, N. Y. Jonnie Skinner,
 T. B. Donovan, Shelton, Conn.
The Press., 1919-10-16
Scotland's River System.

If there be one place north of the Tweed where, at single glance. one may view and comprehend the chief river system of Scotland. Stirling Is that place. From this point one notes the main streams, the affluents. and the gathering of the waters, which make the Clyde, the Forth and the Fay. He can then realize how great and important in the political and economic history of Scotland has been that great central valley. which stretches from the North sea to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean.-Wil- liam Elliot Grifis, in Bonnie Scot land"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
PETR0GRAD. THE
DOOMED CITY. A CITY
SICK TO DEATh

fContinaed Frcm Psgo onel
on. complain abaaf MS hang.s bis
own sorfurnz enc~aatlas hunsrr THIS
all prcsend 20 re hnsv with she
won;sd astairs a. shoaea fhsy hsd
come 70 an nnsrokrn arreemr1at g.
1houeh fhe'r customary eNisence v'ere
xsin going on and no.hing had al-
tered
a school SRI is running along wlfh
her bundle ~ books ,o catch an eicc-
tric car. Her dress = hanging from
he- body. her iitsie face has drawn
together So that Il e now abo-' me
sire o. q fist She Is assurediy hun
cry. bu; she runs IS she used 60 r.n
in DAYS long aeo 60 catch fhe car as
though she riust rnn on and on
"On a garden Tsash 4 nfi'e boy s.
playins His mosher calls him and
gives HI ma piece ~ bread made az
some doubtful roar subs isute he
eats & very carefully and collects al
she crumbs 20 RS game Nor does MS
mother groan or sieh hui hurrie1iv
takes from hc- inflo basket worn
stocking and msnds if Assaredly she
hss forgotten the remembrance ~
food. yes she hnrries on vith hsr work
you can fed strain. an .nhaman
sffor- in ihc present daily Nfe ~ ~
srcgrad Noa feni fhat everything IS
only Hold soeerher by fhc f.oper -
Imagination ahat may cause az any
moment. -
"Pe;rognd, fhc doomed cify. c7y
Sex 20 deash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
sCHNuCK AND HAGEN
Do DUTY ON PARADE
Two Captured German Tanks
Of Monitor Type Invites
Rare Attention From
Britons

Ienden. AprH E Ten German tAHks
oap'ured a. IA aum. last summer
hsee - sai,iished fhoF equaty 3ron-
aaes IN tho Hors Guards nors,fe. IN
erhar slle ~ a beautifully ornament
- Persian cannon capturvd frsm fh.
TURKS Eaeh robsces IN infsne G.r.
man usnle. Schnack and Hassn
Schnnck Is No : and llaSen nnrih,'
~ ihe frs German series - tanks
Compar,d vlfh British isnks tbey
are Grad. ard unesiniy They ss-.m
ita, more than armored huss On c.t
erpUar tracks N-ahou currents ana
v,h Iaciicany no range % steering
movement their fomiiab.hiy mnsi
aave be.n oomnsfafir.ls slghi From
military fandponi they show onis
s small Development from ne Mon o.
ana Nerrlmas ssa principle e the Ci-
50 var
howertr. l,oncOT. y eratcfal to Ger
many fm tAeir production They pr0-
VIDE an sap-1 riaseiy unboaufnm me-
mo.lsl - fhe va And .hey ar, oon
fenie.f shelters fn0m raln tn lons
s.nc.ous parkway from nlrdcaze
WAX o'Adml.aliy Arch + Is es-
nmici that -s1 reap's climbed 70 ,he
tanks az different times YESTERDAY
d-r.n~ driving rsln. d is ner,Ssary
80 posi- poicman hesde fhc
Schnuek and Haren a. nish.s 90 keen
chem FROM heIne iurnes 40 b'ars
and oaolns NJ ts Inv sss.sns - he
both blind io ihe ueiy inferos Of che
tanks ans indifferent % the hick ~
cushions en- the iran ssafs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-09
THURSDAY. APRIL @.
Gerz i1ire rarrar
in Nfu Triumph
cA-AnnAae

Pfotei n q hizh dramatic Key 6
Soils fhe En-F - . u-oman wha has
fcu-f ha-~l 0sss uuf - ~ac~r and
Fho frhs~ tn- fha- hapFsress WA
'I.asier SENS arrus - oreTsske hrr
He- lfe ir Aiassa. whrn ehs MS
fncur as Cora 1snnrf. the niavfhir-
20 h-utsi 1zrk No7c'f "a e1rre- frr-
rrffer in ho~ fise a. the ho~cred wifa
- Juiscn nsrrrs. = Cr,se-vasive N.r
Nr-.r-
Her hon@e - carts ro-'re tunhf 'rr
t0Er. huweTsT wh-r 50 Is rrc--
~sxed o. ~rar who tries tn ir4rra
- hu-hari - e-fer = eT.rrio-f1 TN
irr ssrv~sossrto~ Shr warns hs~ hus-
hsnt aZ ~ Arm. Eherelrcn rhe tel
o. tel--shores her rhat - r1nsi prr-
s-1,de hi-n a. .rrcsf u- ere tu1i sta-y
- Alasfa ~ rs-ae ou+ gu-t hov
te-~1hie -ne- ra-~ - he-~ ife vas Nrz
Ba-reS krurs TO weiL Ma this
plan j. and hcw s-rznErlv t wo-ks out
his crr1--ises the 1isT