davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03

charm and attractiveness need not
q secret.
of the respiratory system, stomach
or other organ or part of the body.
The record of Peruna for nearly
a half century is a startling one.
Thousands have discovered and tes-
tify to it's marvellous merit. Peruna
is sold everywhere. May be pur-
chased in either liquid or tablet
form. Your dealer has it. Ask for
DR.. Hartman's well-known Peruna
Tonic. Do not accept a substitute
or something just as good" Insist
upon Peruna.
If you are sick and suffering from
any cause whatever, write The Pc
runa Company, Dept. 76, Columbus,
Ohio, for DR.. Hartman's Health
Book. The book is free and may
help you. Ask your dealer for q
Peruna Almanac.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03
Put cuItivators in Shed.

Do not leave the cultivators on the
surn-rOW exposed to sun, rain. etc.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03

will reduce them and leave no blemisbeS.
Stops lAmeness promptly. Does not bis
ter or remove the hair, and horse can be
worked. 81. so al bottle delivered. EOOa6 R FREQ.
ABSORBING. JR.. for mankind. the antsepde
unimen for BoiIs BriOeS Sores SwengS VacoSe VeinS
ALayS Pain and Inflammation. Price S1.2S bottle drug
Eisu delivered. sWiu tell you more II you WRITE
w. F.YOUMG. 2. 0. $40 Temple ST. Springfield MaoN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-03
z:zz<aptucky
INN u II s1l9e Nome.
ID - Zzt11dc22U@ Nowe1
Looking their Best al the Time % the Chief Business
~ 80 of the Blue Grass Bellies.
.. The Secret of Their Beauty

responsible for the
atactveness
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

inet's position is seriously
threatened, despite optimistic
reports from the official press
bureau.
Although the government by no
means has suffered military defeat it's
troops haven't succeeded in sur
rounding the Spartacans, who es-
capped various nets into the suburbs,
where they are resisting desperately
and cleverly.
Germany is rapidly becoming con-
verted to sovietism as result of
radical propaganda and agitation.
The government so far, has been
unable to muster enough troops to
capture the Spartacans and simultan-
eously guard large Berlin area.
Newspapers are filled with advertise
ments calling for volunteers to fill
the ranks of republican regiments,
but responses are negligible. 1t is
evident that a large number of Spart-
acans who escaped from Berlin are
stirring up further trouble in outly-
ing districts. Their hatred has been
famed by Noskes' order to execute
all resisting the government. They
regard this as a sign of weakness of
Hnal desperation on the part OF the
government.
1t is now proposed the bundesrat
(upper legislative house) be abolish
ed and a new soviet congress estab-
lished in it's place, representing all
working groups. This would pro-
vide representation for people &C
cording to their social status, while
the reischtag would reoresent them
according to localities. Supporters
of such an organization are growing
rapidly and the government may pro-
vide for it in the constitution, hop
ing thus to avoid an April revolu-
ton.
Radicals believe it is necessary for
the workers to exercise direct control
over all industries, otherwise they
feel that industries may remain idle,
since capital is not eager to reopen
factories in view of their pending So
cialization.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

You evade the Issue and attempt
to cover your inability to substan-
tiate on the public platform the lies
circulated in your pamphlet.
You complain of the lack of pub
licity given you in the A. G. NJ. press
when, yOu, and the public as well,
know that .ypal are being boosted
editorially byl every A. c. Nj. daily
in the state.
You confess cowardice and ac-
knowledge your manifest lack of
popular support when you express IL
fear that w. +. Dunn will pack the
theater. 1t is not his fault, but yours
if you have not following enough to
fill the theater. As for its being
jammed with the mythical army of
gunner supposed to be at the COM
mand of W. +. Dunn, yon know and
the public knows that such a pre-
posterous thing only exists in the
diseased imaginations of Yourself
and your friends.
You know. further, and the public
also knows by long and bitter ex-
perience, that the only gunmen i'm
this community are in the employ
of the Anaconda Mining company,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

standing pat on its inclusion
as stated and surprise is ex-
pressed that pichon should ex-
press contrary views.
The president intends to make a
strong fight for inclusion of the
league of nations. He feels that
France and Great Britain need the
league more than America Hence
Pichon's statement astounded and
somewhat piqued the Americans.
President Wilson desires an early
peace it is stated, and he holds inclu-
sion OF the league in the peace pact
is vital before his return to America.
He is said to be especially surprised
at Pichon's action in view Of the fact
that the French, along with others,
signed the plenary resolution in Jan-
uary for the leagues inclusion.
Especial United Press Wire.)
Paris, March 17-While the forth
coming treaty with Germany as to
peace terms is preliminary, it is to
all intents and purposes final. 1t
fixes that country's military and
naval status, defines it's boundaries,
disposes of questions of reparation
and economic freedom. 1t will not
be really effective, however, until
ratified by all or fixed percentage
of signatory nations The period for
by the allied nations may
be at least 40 to so days. This
gives an opportunity for calling spe-
cial session of the American con-
gress, enabling the senate to act.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

the debate be conducted through the
columns of the Daily Bulletin. Here,
then, is u proposition, Mr.. Cults:
1t is offered You as ii reward for
your consumate gall and because it
is realized that extra inducements
sufficient to overcome their fear
must always he offered the timid.
Accept the challenge to debate the
issues of the campaign and attempt
to prove the lies contained in your
pamphlet at any of the theaters in
the city, and the Bulletin will give
you free of charge, IL column of
space on the front page from now
until primary election day. In this
space you can say anything you
please and can go as far as you like.
lit will be edited by yourself.
The public desires this debate, they
want to find out If YOU are the able
individual you claim to be.
They want 10 hear. YOU talk SO they
can find out if YOU write your own
stuff or have ii written for YOU.
They wish to know if YOU have the
courage to face W. f. Dunn on the
public platform and prove your state
CONTINUED on Page Thrae.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
RETURNED
SOLDIERS
VOTE
In Favor of Self Determine
tion for Ireland. Will In
vestigate the High Cost
of Living.

The Army and Navy association
yesterday at their weekly meeting
voted to parade as body in the ST.
Patrick's day parade today.
Yesterdays meeting was one of the
most important held and number OF
vital questions of the day were taken
up and thoroughly discussed, One OF
the most important matters passed
upon was a resolution calling upon
the president of the United States
and the congress to insist that Ire
land be granted the right of selfde-
termination at the peace conference.
1t was adopted unanimously.
Text of Resolution.
The text of the resolution follows.
Whereas, This association, con-
sisting of discharged soldiers, sailors
and marines of the military forces OF
our government, who were engaged
in the struggle against Germany and
her allies, is of the belief that the
principle of liberty and freedom for
which we fought is God-given right
and heritage of human kind and
should be enjoyed by all people of
the earth; and,
Whereas, We indorse and are in
emphatic accord with the IA points
made by our president in his state
ment of the principles and the pur
poses for which our country entered
the world conflict and particularly
that which gives to all nations the
right of self-goyernment; and,
Irish nation, of all of the smaller na.
tions of the world, is entitled to its
freedom; and,
Whereas. We believe that wal
cannot be ended and just, perma-
nent and enduring peace cannot be
had unless the doctrine of self-deter-
mination be applied to Ireland and
the people of that country be permit.
ted to decide for themselves the form
of government under which they
shall live; now. therefore, be it
Resolved, That we are emphati-
cally. in favor of Irish freedom and
in the name of humanity and right
and justice, we call upon the presi-
dent and the other representatives Oh
our government at the peace confer
ence and upon the congress of tht
United States to insist that the peace
conference in Paris applies to Ireland
the doctrine of national self-determi
nation and to accord to the peoples
of Ireland the right to select fol
themselves, without Interference, the
form of government under which
they shall live; and,
Further, Be 1t Resolved, That 6
copy of these resolutions be forward
ed to the foreign affairs committee
of the house of representatives and t,
our representatives in Congress-
Take Up Living Costs.
A committee was appointed to in
terview the mayor and members O
the city council and restaurant ant
store keepers with view of deter
mining justification for high prices
Members of the association, wht
have been stationed in many othel
parts of the country expressed tn,
opinion that prices here on clothing
@ Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
SENATOR BORAH BRANDS
LEAGUE COMBINE TO MAIN
TAIN BRITISH EMPIRE

Rochester, n. Y, March H..
Branding the proposed league Of
nat ipns as "a combination for the
purpose of maintaining the British.
empire" Senator William f. Bor-
ah, speaking here last night, re.
iterated his determination not to
vote for adoption of the league as
planned.
~ do not propose to attach my
signature to any document which
would place small nations and
governed peoples in a stra ghi
jacket and rivet them there b.;
military power" he said. .-a
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
JAPANESE IMPERIAL TROOPS
ARE WIPED OUT By the
BOLSHEvlKl FIGHTERS

Vladivostok, March 1.-Two
companies of Japanese troops
were virtually wiped out by the
bolsheviki in fighting near Strain-
skoe, Feb. &C.. Two hundred and
fifty men were. engaged. Major
Tasaka, commanding the Japan
ese, was killed.
In Il second battle, March 3, at
Pralovka, 30 miles to the nortl.
the Japanese suffered 80 CASUAL
ties. In the two engagements tho
bolsheviki left 900 dead on the
field. -,sy-4s-.ss.-s l,ygrgvs
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
IRISH MUST
BE- MADE
FREE
Such Is Purport of Mastery
Addresses by the Hon.
James E. Murray and
Judge Jeremiah j. Lynch.

Asserting that the great part Ire,
land had played in the war from the
days when regiments of Irish lent
appreciable aid to the British and
French in throwing the Germans
back along the Marne on that fate
full day in 1914 down to the very last
minute of the world war justified the
claims of Ireland for national self
determination, Hon. James e. Murray
thrilled his hearers in an eloquent
speech in the auditorium of the high
school last night.
The meeting was set for o'clock
and long before that hour the great
hall was crowded with friends of
Irish self-determination. Every avail
able inch of space in the auditorium
was occupied by people determined
to show the world how American
citizens stood on the question of Irish
freedom.
Says British Evadc Issue.
Mr. Murray was interrupted by
frequent applause as he told how
England had time and again evaded
the issue of Irish independence. Every
American was back of Ireland, he de-
clared, in Erin's claims for recogni-
ton.
Judge Lynch recounted the list of
various small nations that were be-
ing accorded independence by the
peace conference, and ended up with
Algeria.
Algeria" said the Judge, chow
many of you ever heard of it? How
many know where it is? I'll tell you.
1t is a country, the principal occupa-
ton of the native of which is in
diligence in piracy. Only a few short
years ago it was necessary for the
American government to send a war
ship there to maintain our rights, and
now England wants to free that ma
ton and leave Ireland in bondage.
Must Maintain Rights.
Are we going to countenance
this? We are not. Ireland's rights
must be maintained at the peace table
and every man that calls himself an
American is back of us. We meet
ing here tonight are only a small part
OF the lf1Sn-A americans lHat are Qe-
manding that Erin be granted the
right to self-determination.
"This afternoon the Army and
Navy association went on record as
favoring the freedom of Ireland, and
their action is indicative of the opin-
ion of every American. l think I am
safe in saying that there is no one an
American soldier would rather fight
alongside of than an Irishman."
Orchestra Is Pleasing.
The st. Mary's school orchestra
played a number of Irish airs, and
another special feature was chorus
OF so voices in favorite songs of old
Erin.
Other speakers were: Rev. Mich
ael Mccormick, Judge Edwin NJ
Lamb and DR.. P. J. Mccarthy. The
meeting closed with Irish airs by the
school orchestra.
The following resolutions were
adopted by unanimous viva voce
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
CAMP PAlCN ISSUES
DISCUSSED BY
CANDIDATES
Mrs. H. N. Kennedy Talks
on Living Costs. Repudi-
ates Efforts Of Cults to
Pose as Friend of Labor.

A crowd that filled the commodi-
Gus hall at 101 South Idaho street
heard the candidates endorsed by the
Nonpartisan club deal with the cam
paign issues.
Most of the candidates We're pres
ent, and after short talk by w. +.
Dunn, speeches We're made by James
Mccarthy, endorsed by the club TO.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
FRISK MEMBERS
FOR WEAPONS
{ Special United Press Wire.

NoPSSldi oliltSo \ iSoS 'iiS
Berlin, March 1.-THE first meet
ing Of the Prussian reichstag since
the establishment Of a republic was
held Saturday afternoon. Every
member and spectator was searched
for weapons before entering the
building.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
Copyright, Wright, by United Press.

Copyright Wright, by United Press
Berlin. March 13.German radicals erened by the
failure Of the goyement to stamp out completely the Sparta
uprising. The Sparacans planning to proclaim
soviet republic next month. While the cabinet continues
struggle with the Sparacans and tries to angle the appar
emily hopeless food industrial and political problems, all
cal elements uniting in perfectng their revolutionary pro-
gram.
Even government officials ane beginning to admit the cab
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
PROSECUTED PEASANTS
ADOPT CAPTILIST
TACTICS
Especial United Press Wire. }

Especial { HIEVH TFeSS Wlrc.)
Copenhagen. March 17.-(ien-
eral yon .irnim, former command
err of German armies in Flanders,
was dubbed to death by an infuri.
ated mob of peasants in Asch, Bo-
hemian 4 spatches report. His
execution followed his firing of
shots at peasants who trespasseti
on his grounds. The peasants
afterward pilIased the generals
castle.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
QUITS, RUNNING TRUE TO
FORM, EvADES THE ISSUE
'Chocolate Soldier" Sponsor for "On Guard" a
Pamphlet of Lies, Displays Yellow Streak
and Declines to Debate With W. F. Dunn,
Candidate of the People for Mayor


major 20
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
WILL PROCLAIM SOVIET REPUBL| |C
Germany April Is News Contained in the Uncensored Dspatc
Received From Berlin Since Uprising Weaken

(Note: In the first uncensored dispatch received from
Berlin since the Spaacan uprising started Correspondent
Taylor shows that not only has the government failed to
crush the Sparacans' rebeon but that the radical eIe-
combining take advantage Of the governments
exhaIston procIaiming soviet republic in April
United Press.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
WILSON STANDS PAT
ON LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Dsagrees With French Foreign Minister on It's Inclu
sion in Peace Pact. Practically Complete Peace
Terms Have Been Agreed Upon and Will Be Ratified
in 40 to 60 Days, It Is Estimated
Especial United Press Wire.

Especial United Press Wre.)
Paris March 7.Foreign Minister pchons claim that the
league of nations will not be included in preliminary peace
treaty is emphaticaly denied in American official circles
President Wilson and other commissioners arc
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

and that they haze III been placed
at your service until the election is
over.
You know that you dare not meet
w. +. Dunn in open debate and YOU
beg the question by suggesting that
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17
AMERICAN
WORKERS GET
IRON heel
Of Capitalist Democracy
-Bayonets Will Be Used
to Prevent Workers Strik-
ing for Living Wage.

Buenos Aires, March 1.-THE Ar
gentine government issued decres
today empowering the customs house
to load and unload ships and nation
aliZe the harbor.
This followed an effort by Sir Resi-
nald Tower, British minister, to
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Continued on Page Three.) !
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

.lContinued on Page Eight.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-03-17

CONTINUED on Page Thrae.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

An irritable and fsa,t finding dis,
position "a often caused ny indigestion
a man with good digestion and bcw.l,
,aat aei rsgularly.is usually good ma
inrcd When troubled with indlge,.
ton or constipation take Chamber.
lain's Tablets. They strengthen IN
functions naturally. They aIso caus,
stomach and enable II TO perform It's
. gentle movement Of the bowels.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Hoo weather brinsn no relief fton
hoass~ork drudsery. N anyihlnx
~cman's work l. more ,rylns. Over.
~ofk snd worry cause kldney trouble,
rcfu'tIns N hackaehe. sore muscles.
siiff iolIis, rheumatic paias. urvd
feeling and other dis'rtssinK symp.
toms Foley kidney ri.. a.is wsal
kltneys. sola everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

st'eh iass save &c. sssursa after
- msny srssssassss ~ ss..ssls
~fhls 10 set . prshien - protecting
ne Ne ssstsss. Ter tbs.fe~ sbsi ~.
ssin css veil issk sfsss themselves
wsss ~ have Ssae 10 10 sst ~ .
~sse Of llisls ssmesrsc~s. ssd u the
Amevtees people cesid ,ssusiise skeit
tseal~sfs the, wssld iaslst with he
sane desetrslssties thst thss all y
isis shss sur SsssssMenl vroeesAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
LEAGUE FUlF|lls
AMERICAN local
Herbert Hoover says Dssnoerasiss
Replaced Autocracies At Our
Bidding; He Also Urges
Ratification Of Treaty


Herbert Hoover IL - deeply ces
cerned over The oppositlsn to iht
League Of Nations In the Ualtet
States that hs has let himself be In
fsrviswed at length Sn the League sit
nation. In saik with ths New NcrI
Tines correspondent In Paris. the
foed Administration Chief asserts that
hssina caused The i-esSue Idea 10 pre-.
VAL America cannot abandon II. We
ssnnst withdraw. he says. aud I~sss
Europe IN ehses. ITO sbaudsn the
League co,ensht now means that tbs
uesiy ITSELF win collapse
iir. Hscver's wide acqastntanrs
With conditions both here ssd abroad.
his reputation as an adminlstrkro tor. 1
man Of great affairs shs d~als with
facts. sot theories, make his state.
ment one Of the most important con.
trstatisss te she recent league discus
sioBs.
'Tliere are one or two points In eon.
necfies with tie present sressy.- ssld
AFR Hoover. .+thst need careful s~nsid.
GRAFTON By fhe American public. We
need 10 digest the fact that We have
for = cearury snd half be~n adso.
eating democracy ret only - 4
remedy for the Internal Ills Of all So
eiety. but siss - tho only real safe.
gusrd sxaiDsf wsr We have believed
aud proclaimed. in srsson ana cal.
that : wsrid In wkieA shers xas u
free expression ssd enforcement ~
the win N the majority was the real
basis 0f sovesnneas. ~as essential Tor
the sdsancemsnt n risIiiEafisa. sua
that We have proved its enormous hu-
man beneffts Ia eur country.
American sSsss t4avsApvsvsnsI. i
We went iass the var T. Destroy
: utecracy aSa menace 70 our swn and |
su other d~mocracIes. II Ne had D~t |
come into the war every iseh Of Euro
peap soil to-day wssld - sa1erf sufs- |
rratic government We have fnposed |
eur viii % the wsrid. out of this /
victory hss csme me- lsstruet1ss q |
lhe fesf great sotocfacies In Ger
Dasys SUs aUSu&y - &09<yJ8 000
he little es<scrscy In 0soecs New
1enecrssies hase spsvns fpss bsine IL
PslaAd. Finlssd. Letvis. I.lthuanis.
Esthsuss. Czecheslsvskia. CreafsrI
s<rbia. Creece, siberia. Anl esss sles-
many ssd Aastsia hase estabsishedI
IemScrstic governments. Beyesdl
hss1 = hest Of a.oli sspobIic&. s6<A
. Arwssia. George. sAseftaijon and
'thess. haze sprung ". and ssais - |
ressissef th1S gseoe' wsss1 movunueoeI
he cssstituttsss r. spain. Romanis,
nd eves nuoiAn4 I've nA1e . fzsal
seest to cs9pIefs fraschiss asd Dc.
socfaey. aithensh they stu mo1ueafn
symbol u rsyalsy.
I'VE have bees ~ living spriue ~
HE Mst cestusy and hah sson witch
Aess i1sas have stsonG - - oove|
Tho Wsesl ts1sy. oxc<ptl
n . csaparativsiy ~ reacti6ooSyi
- cooosnAssfe aefsrsoesee. iss1e@l 4
esat1e. re - N6 h. II
"A nas vho tan6o q ~ eel
Isssps The vsea1 uikb sessval taGolus|
lssef g away ssG leave fheu - I
'e sisi,s thes shsss -ves-eo ssUns oas> 4
ssel IL
These Infant SeDscrscies I'll have
Dlitieai. social asl ecsoomko .proo-
- LayslyisG 0elg ee1gkbeq net {
z-~-I
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

FOR SALE Miilers Hoe.--i4 bel
rooms. office room. parlor. cool din
ing room and kitchen: weil furnished
all except disAes Price thirty m
hundred dollars One anA one hall
blocks north 0 postoff.ce. 2l0 n.
Second street. phone 7s Also one 1
room cottage: good cistern. price six
hundred dollars. eie N Second
street Millers Hotel. Phone %.
FOR SAI4E-Fine corner on East
Side Two lots and room house.
oaiy sis5e Dooley and Armstrong.
I Phone sss
FOR SALE room modern house.
brick driveway to garage. Inquire
owner. ieli w. Noble.
FOR SAf.E--aubber tired buggy
csii al 1879 ". Logan Phone sos.
FOR sAf.E-Cood 4-room house. |.
lots. GOOD location. colse in.
sEoom hoase. one and h4a lots. for
sioss 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

"One thing II certaln. There II ne
body " human beings " wise that Z
treaty could bs made that wesld not
deveisp inJsatice and prove 10 havs
bees wresg In tene psrxisulsss. A.
The csvsssst stands ts6sy thess is~e
place n which rsdrsss can bs feund
and through which the geod-wiIl ef
she world rsn be enforced. The very
machinery ~ which the treaty u -
Be executed, ana sco<es~ss poIsts ~
- be solved. which hsvs bses rsfesre1
- the LsGsse sf Nal5oss q : nStHe1
~ ss<svsse sSrs ,sAlare jslsssss ~
: less hssfed asaespbers. jastifiss The
creation II the Lsssus.
To sbesden the covenant sev
iaeans'tAst the ussp itself win eel.
Iavee.
III wssId take tAe exposure sf ~
few dsctmeats af ~ ksad t. prsve
that ba1 tssa tks nsst rslSefant u |
Aaosriesas to become lsvsltod In tkisl
s1tss1ss 4 1sssoe Dss bovtne sosel !
IL With or eyes opeo asosugth =. |
sssufna>ben = fres osrsslves end the |
rest ef tie werjd Nom the 6assefs
NAT susStundtd ua. Ne csnues sew 1
pui buck- fron - ~ II ~ - - (
= hsl1 : great revival asd thea =
sws$ Ieasisg Z <hustA for costinlnso 4
ssevDooo half loop.
49, 49, .zu----f =. 4,