davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
To Help Nature Shed
a Bad Complexion

Beauty devotees are enthusiastic over
the Identifying qualities of mercoiiZed
wax Nothing discovered within recent
years accomplishes so much. so quickly.
without harm. at such small expense. The
principal reason for its wonderful merit is
that it works in harmony with physiolegi
cal laws. Instead of hiding com plexion
defects il removes them. 1t actually take s
off the aged faded sallow. freckled or
blotchy surface skin-geDtly, gradually,
causing no Inconvenience. 1t Is Nature's =
way of renewing compilations.
When the natural process is retarded be-
cause of deficient circulation or nerve tone.
mercolized wax comes to the rescue and
hastens the skin to shedding. The new com
plexion which appears is a natural one.
Youthful. healthy, exqnisitely beautiful. f
you've never tried mercolized wax get an
ounce of II at the drug store. use at night
like cold cream. washing it off in the
ns.-Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Silver City, N NJ, in response to a
message telling of the serious illness
of his niece. Miss Genevieve Iddings.
Mrs. D. T. Paxton, who has been
visiting at Excelsior Surings and Kan
sas City, has returned to Topeka. Mrs.
Paxton. while IN Kansas City, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parker at
their home in the Coates house. Mr.
and Mrs. Parker formerly lived in
Topeka
Mrs, F. B. Gatchell and her daugh-
ter. Miss Morah Gatchell, have re-
turned from a visit to Chicago.
Mr.. Ralph McCosland. Miss Robi-
son and Mr.. Ellet Robson, all of Man
haitian, spent the weekend in Topeka.
after attending the K. U.-Aggie game
at Lawrence. They were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bonn
gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor cele-
brated their twenty-fifth wedding an
niversary last Thursday evening at the
home of her father. Mr.. L. j. Hankla,
SIS Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs, of Kansas City,
who have been visiting for several
months in California, spent the week
end in Topeka at the home of their
son, Mr.. Burton Griggs and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Griggs have gone to their
home in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelsey Petro have re-
sas City
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chase will move
the latter part of this week from
Greenwood avenue to 1921 Arch
street.
The Dorcas society of the Trinity
NJ. E. church gave Halloween party
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Frank Welton. There were about
ninety guests.
Mrs. Carl Wedding is visiting rela-
tives in Wall Lake, Iowa.
Mrs. Harry French and Mrs. VIII
Guild visited over Sunday at the home
of Mrs. r. T. Roby in Kansas City.
Mr.. Merrill Stevens. who has been
seriously i'll. is recovering. tho slowly.
Mrs. H. c. Barroll and her daugh-
ter Miss Elizabeth Barroll. arrived in
Topeka this morning to spend few
days with Mrs. Barroll's brother. Mr..
Roy Bone. They will go from To-
peka to their home in Pasadena. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mccoy, for
merly Of Topeka, are now in their new
home, 036 Fourth avenue. Los An
Mrs. ]. W. Bolts and Miss Dorothy
Bolts will spend the coming weekend
visiting in Topeka at the home of DR.
and Mrs. w. E. McVey.
Mrs. Anne Overholt, of Pasadena,
and her daughter, Mrs. Donald Neis-
| wanger, of New York. arrived Satur-
day for visit to Mrs Overholt's sis
ter, Mrs. James A. Troutman, and
other relatives and friends.
Miss Adele Kellogg returned yester-
day from a two weeks visit to her
aunt. Mrs. Tinnie Machin, in Los An
geies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayden have left for
California, where they will spend the
rest of the winter.
+ a good dinner is not complete with
out good wholesome delicious des-
sert There qs nothing nicer than good
! Brick Ice Cream, made by the Topeka
! Pure Milk Co. (Two deliveries a day)
| Phone 537.-4Adv. "
! Does your hot water bottle leak. or
does it get cool too quickly? One of
our Electric Heating Pads solves the
| problem-Topeka Electric Co, SIG
I kansas Ave. Phone 76S.-Adv.
The Howe Shop, Gossard Corsets
and Millinery. moved to 707 Kansas
avenue over BerkSon' 'S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Notes and Personal Mention.
Brand New Way to
Remove Hairy Growths

The vexed question of how to COM
pletely Danish suDerfluous hair has been
solved at last. By means of the new
phelactine process. the hairs entire, roots
and all, come out before your very eyes
easily, harmlessly. quick a wink"
1t is SO different from the depilatory, cleo
trical and shaving methods. you simply
must try it to fully appreciate its remark
able advantages.
Phelaetine is perfectly odorless, nom
irritating. poisonous child could
eat it without the least injury. II leaves
the skin so soft, smooth and hairless no
and could tell you ever had a moustache
other hairy growth. If you will PRO
cure stick Of phelactine from your drug
gfst and follow the simple Instructions
you will certainly be astonished and de-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Alexandria Not Ill.

A1CXandrfa Not 1T.
London, Nov. S.-Reports that Dow
ager Queen Alexandra is i'll have been
denied officially
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
ears.

1t has always been said by the
American that she is quite willing to
have a coat that buttons to the chin
if she can take it off and snow a low
thin comfortable blouse; but the
French mannequin does not point the
way to any such fashion. She wears
a blouse collar almost az high as the
one on her coat. She keeps her neck
severely covered in the day in order
to make a more vivid change when
she cuts the decolletage of her even
ing gown below the waistline in the
back.
There is one frock over here which
gives one loopholes thru which to
breathe in the shape of oblong open
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
S9eEfFY
BY MARION LERRIGO.


The wedding of Miss Hazel Ann
Boast and Mr.. Wayte c. Lytle took
place this afternoon at half past :
at She home of the brides father. Mr.
William Boast, 909 North Jackson.
Before the ceremony Miss Florence
Rowe sang AT Dawning." Mrs. Ana
Myers Sargent of Oklahoma City ac-
compa1ied her. Mr.. Ray Hall played
Mend elssohn's wedding march. and
dusing the ceremony played TO a
we'd Rose" There were no attend
ants but the little ring bearer. Pessy
Auh Boast, ths brides niece. 1 he
Ref. Mr.. Q. /. Weir read the cere-
mQny.
The bride wore severely tailored
suit of dark blue velour, with dark
blHe blouse of gsorgette crepe and a
dafk brown velvet hat Her bouquet
wat a corsase of OpheHa roses and
Nidaets.
Decorations in the living room
where the ceremony was performed,
were of yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns The bridal couple stood be-
fore an altar of palms and ferns dur
ing the ceremony The dining room
was simply decorated in pink and
white, with centerpiece of pink roses
on the table.
Out of town guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Boast of Kan
sas City, Mr.. and Mrs Roger Stephen
son of Kansas City, Mr.. ard Mrs. Ed
Boast. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Priddy. Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Priddy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Coleman, all of Elmont, and
Mrs. Anna Myers Sargent of Okla
homa City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lytle left soon after
the ceremony for Tres Ritos. n. M,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Lytle is auditor and assistant secre-
taTy for the Santa Barbara Tie and
Pole company of Tres Ritos.
X i =.
a dinner party will be given Tues
day evening at $50 n the parlors of
the First Congregational church for
some of the young people of the
church The hostesses will be Miss
Mae Baker, Miss Ada Boldion. Miss
Beth Williams Miss Dorothy Fulton,
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss Leone
Brayman, Miss Mary Burnett, Miss
Esther Morehouse and Miss Rhea Rob
ertson. There will be about forty
guests.
y y y
Mr.. and Mrs. H T. Emry. 25O3
Lincoln. entertained the Goldenrod
club and few other friends at a Hal
loween party last Thursday evening.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Williams,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
Capture sO-Pound Coon.

Jewell. Kan, Nov. 3:-The largest
raccoon captured here in many years
was trapped by Cal. E. Ohlinger, pro-
prietor of Ohlinger Meat Market here.
Friday night. 1t weighs 80 pounds,
and made a big fight for its liberty
requiring dogs and several men to get
it into a box.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Emry. 25O3
Lincoln. entertained the Goldenrod
club and a few other friends at Hal
loween party last Thursday evening
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. e.
Harmon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Williams,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

Paris. France.-America will be
asked to accept the high collar this
season on coats and blouses. The
open neck is so rare among the new
clothes in Paris that it is felt to be an
accident 1t looks as tho the designer
did not have enough fabric to finish
his frock.
The American women insist that 1t
will not be accepted over in our coun-
try. and it is quite true that all Anglo
Saxons strenuously object to the closed
neck; yet, when coats have been but
toned up to the chin in Paris, they
have been widely accepted in Amer
lea; in truth we only emerged year
or two ago from those Russian blouse
coats that carried their collars to the
ears
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03

a charter member of Pi Kappa Alpha
fraternity, and was elected to Sigma
XII, honorary science fraternity. After
his graduation he was engag ged in
scientific research work until his en-
trance into the army.
- y =
The first student recital for this
year, in the Washburn piano depart
ment, was given this afternoon in the
college chapel by Miss Helen Early,
assisted by Mr. I. L. Tello's ensemble
class. Miss Early, who is thirteen
years old. gave an unusually advanced
program, including such numbers as
Spring; 'Idilio,' by Lack, and
"Rigaundon.' by Mcdowell. Miss
Early is a pupil of Miss Ethel Grant.
She is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Early, of Redden avenue.
y * *
The vail of he S. r. is again heard
Blue Monday is always blue enough
in her office, but when Monday fol-
lows a weekend of Halloween gayety,
it is positively a deep, dark indigo.
For when society has entertained with
Halloween parties on Thursday Fri
day or Saturday, or possibly all three,
who is energetic enough to entertain
on Monday? As a result the S. r.
talked encouragingly, coaxing and
pleadingly to the telephone this morn
ing, for exactly ninety minutes and
gathered few personal items and one
club notice!
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Cecil Forter and her son left
yesterday for Wichita to join Mr. For
ter, They will make thier home in
Wichita
Mr.. s. A. swendson left sunday for
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Will America Like High Dircctoirc
Collars Put On the New Clothes?
Is the Question Frequently Asked
in Paris and Answered in the
Negative.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
What about those
ugly skin blemishes?

intended it to be-radiant
and healthy.
1t is also. excellent for
the bath and general toilet
use. The Resinol medica-
ton it. contains makes it
an ideal cleanser for the
hands which should. be
washed many times a day
as a safeguard to health.
At all druggists and toi-
let goods counters.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-03
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31
WELCOME
British French Italian and Belgian Industrial and Economic Mission

DrlllSn, french, lldlldu dllu De.yl
France Italy and Begum-who
deliver to he people o United States
discouraged understanding the the American
bankers the United States regarding for
american bankers and American merchants these are nneyepd and
the due the opportunity they studying
eYepn along the lines international eo4fG ano V DIDO b
institutions begin for the acitatn and movement commod
bankers the merchants
go9d-or better
during the which will be utilized for
obligations
taken when the FRENCH external cred
will itself quilate all Of the French OBJ
o a r ss s sn % x 1 @
w the taxes 91d their people nPnn n matters
soy"mn Earops
bond the French bond the Italian | bond and
the Belgian bond are among the best securities that can be held
ant the people the e Of " a
"a s farm n Implements @ wheat and o a the
machinery their domestic produveness the highest
Gne M @ Ra
cation tito % that SHOULD done at na Ties
credits allies We fying treaties with allies
srsntng
povncaism provncism
g e s on a betn
will easier do business when the G MONA
s. s & s15 ie the % R
public having pay Belgian having pay every
swortho
impossible believe that the banking of the
the allies
expenditures commodities they urgently need
willing
exchange obtain.
overlooked responsibility the
the United
who foreign trade unless
credits extended the buying products fields mines
possible banking institutions
handle the they will harmony and ques
bankers
whole extend these credits and the exchange that the
British Italian Belgian
dollar their
allied
the
markets the allies
nodries spared romou home
has domestic affairs for the Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-31

llluVSllldl dllu ECUllUllllC UlISSlUllS
H OF "s ,s %s s
aster people,
Of the world and the banking community
ing The
ding sufficient provide
commodities the
f9 Be
We should fully impossible
Belgian people with American dollars because they
markets. the only they borrow from the banks and the Gov
openly said when credits business
the de a
be socaizng the Government
give
s % o %
ing people allied also people
buying
Lloyd George
; = 1 & = S the
senves Capital
they will meet in their travels throughout the United States
you without delivering the
have dver-n the frank and direct
we you willing paid
ehs % ou @ 1 ea % Sos os
theory prevails increasing export
giving the things desire purchase from increase the prices Of the
truth theory
to
a critical
the goods
will
boards of worked
To this remeded entirely by the
decentralization of exchanges
While deliver of
deliver
complete decentralization of exchanges that
world the
credit that has ened their faith such that
and peoples had protected the values
exchanges
The banker understand the
impossible goods
without taking risk the fuctuatin of
reflected the Of the goods
demoraze condition of exchanges
the world
andIbe IN NOR
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
YIELD DTOPERSHING;;
.LIFTPROMOTIONBAN

General Pershing has forced the
hand of the War Department as TO
promotions overseas Because he be-
lieved many. promotions ought to be
made, PershiLg., recommended that
Secretary Baker modify his rule.
made, directly after the armistice,
against rurthcr promotions.
THAI the original Baker order was
operating to disturb morale overseas
is the hint Of officers in touch with
the situation. And, it had stirred up
disconuenS among Congressman who
thought LnLIr constituents were en-
titled 70 advancemept
The new order. reversing the form
er policy TO some extent, makes It
clear that the promotions for past
merit sle not. invited by the relaxa-
tion. But, many officers claim that,
In pracuce these rewards will be
iislred Oud. AdvancNaueIIs can be
made IN the domestic as well as the
overseas army.
War Department authorities frank
Iy expect thaE Pershing viii be liberal
wfIh his promotions. And, they are
fearful that the politicians will begin
soon TO exert pressure for advance
ments for officers both in and out Of
the service.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
G. w. U. FRAT INITIATES
JEANETTE RANKIN

Another honor has come TO Miss
Jeanette Rankin, Congresswoman
from Montana She has been initi-
ated into the membership Of Zeta
Chapter OF the Phi Delta Delta Fra
ternity of the George Washington
University Law School, the only
vvomen's IeSzl scholarship fraternity
in the United States. The initiation
exercises we've held at the home OF
Miss Laura VOlstead.
The Phi Delta Delta Fraternity is
eight years old. The active members
and alumuae Of Zeta Chapter are
hrs. OsOlIach, Mrs. Lucy Manning,
Miss Laura VoIstead, Miss Jeanette
Jewell, Miss Harriet Barbour, Miss
Susan George, Miss Bessie Eeusom,
Miss Bertha Pabst and Miss Anita
Teale.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
AbNEb IIoEMENI
NEW CA[ONEL IS
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe CaIo-
tabs, the Purified caIomeI,
That Is Safe and Nausea
less.

Doctors are warning the public that
simple colds and mild cases Of influ-
enEa often lead to pneumonia and
other Serious complications. They
say that every cold should receive i'm
mediate attention and that the first
step in the treatment Is to make sure
that the liver is active. For this pUr-
pose Calotabs, the perfected, nausea
iess caIomei that is freed from danger
of salvation, is the surest, best and
most agreeable laxative.
One Calotab at bed time with a sWal-
low Of water-that's all, no salts, no
nausea, no danger and no upsetting
of the digestion and appetite. Next
morning your cold has vanished, your
liver is active, your system Is purified
and refreshed and you are feeling fine
with q hearty appetite for breakfast.
For your protection, Calotabs are
sold only in original sealed packages.
Trice fhirty-fve cents. All druggists
recommend and guarantee Caiotabs
nv offering 20 refund the price II you
6Sa not delighted with them
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
CIVIL SERVICE SENDS S o S
FOR MORE CLERICAL HELP

mounceS that many Of the Government
ahlces in Washington are in need Of
temporary clerks to help dispose OF ac-
cumulations OF work incident TO after
war readjustment.
The somnission states that persons who
have passed a civil service examination
for stenographer, typist, general clerk,
or any other clerical position during
the past three years, and who are not
row in the Government employ may be
consider,d for immediate temporary ap-
pointment by applying to the certifics-
ton clerk Of the Civic Service Commis-
sion at iZ24 F street northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
SAYS RADIO WILL
SOON SCRAP WIRES

"Scrap.
That's all the telegraph and tele-
phone poles, wires and instruments
VIII amount TO in a year If the pro
gram now being made In wireless
communication continues"
CoaEressman Steenerson OF Mime
sofa, ranking Republican member OF
the House Postoffce Committee MADE
this prediction today.
Wfreiess communication VIII nave
become so general by the enc OF tne
year 1913, Steenerson said, that rev
persons will give much concern about
whether the Government or private
interests control the country's tele-
graph and telephone lines.
Limitation of Government control
Of these lines until the end OF the
present calendar year will have been
forgotten, Steenerson added, IL wire
less teleFraphic and telephone COM
munication is to continue along the
present general lines.
Declines to Comment
Steenerson declined to comment
upon the report that most Of the
telegraph and telephone companies
would be glad to turn over their
properties-which they now estimate
to be worth about billion dollars-to
the Government, IL they would be
permitted to invest their capital In
wireless communication
"Such telephone and telegraph prop
erty Will not be worth half as much
as Il Is quUJsd at today, after wire
less comuygI,rcation has demonstrated
its usefulness and value" Steener-
son continued.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31
Many Unusual Money Saving Opportunities Throughout the Store Satuda
Introducing TOMORROW NeIO Nodes IN
Charming Spring Millinery
$5.98 to $1,000
Advance Showing Of he New Seasons Distinctive Styles
h Trimmed Hats

New arrivals in spring millin-
cry are featured tomorrow, In
cIuding smart models of Geor-
gette Crepe, Lisere Straw and
Pineapple Braid that reflect the
latest ideas of the coming season.
New styles and coIorS are repre-
sented in TamS, TricomeS, Ron
Brim Effects, Sailors, Mushrooms,
Dropping Sailors, Chin Chins,
Closely Fitting TurbanS and other
becoming shapes. Millinery to
be worn now and possessing arts
tic designing throughout.
This collection sm6eaces' beautiful
creations from our oWnEWoF< rooms, as
well as from foremost, New York mil
liners. See this wonderful display OF
charming spring millinery priced at
SS!os - Szo.oo.
Observation-Disclosures FESOR.
The Washington times., 1919-01-31

Women's Extra Size
Satine Pet6coats at
$1.9S
Women's EXtra-size Satine Petit
coats, rich, lustrous grade, with
deep tucked and plated fiounces; as
sorted dark colors. Made with elias
tic waist band. Various lengths.
GOIdeHbeFE'-Thlrd Floor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
Ten oposoomtc Gmno.

On enqelif Hpi5 iortpaer islgen
Dc rercn0c lille &iitorje ON Ell
Gorterrieren Bob par bit
Osmt iii 0sOcn pou @rrno al IL
life SiroeIo8", cnoitisnt oeu par
6aoorit bIonot Gmeanen9 Barn o.
pIetet al 'sIgc Dem pna ajto. Der
rciit liz Ell Storm al Indignation
oucr Gsoaocmmch % QomitoIcr
beiIuttct iorcIsblg at lace gub leu
til Den it lat ct hsitioeli1t gsiitrtit
ira MISUNDERSTANDING I'M.
ser CpCruciclic.
&ob. iom it6eu Gs0soomncn ban
DC Icpet I itooig Glgit o. 9Guen 'or
iuIgt al @opcus 1aau0hpuerc. ION,
ON ocn par en- uaicI HoUmv.otr
tunoc III after ptita uo0enImo
irit. "a Ell Grc2icmonO beieltc Den
/ @ienmet. lao 0un &iu0uct % BE-.
troatct iutercsiaut 0aruenc5 Sea
noe uaa 8aocn. Gems mango Ben.
rcr blauot NarucHe or iortuIlct oucr.
at ocu mul,gnI2 alIigcucI oil blt
orUbt. on gier GIt ior al hoIoc 9obs
9umsr opp, @ele Gcmouitra.
tior5tog cr u]rrongcret al ocn ii.
gOba ?Grc, o. ocurc tpittercr 10.
Cgmyrfi0mb,ocn uco at life Dem .
}lnii9tct.
(crr,cycu3 lille Glcriuoc mootar
oagliJ Sumpot,bcDlilr Mungoer.
On ifriocr b. q Sen or bare en-
lIr6uotr ira @locfburu men lea oil,
Be better glu / 6prgieI 40 @aIi5cr
eio az lea loo Dem GrpDe min 0unN.
ION Dc iorielcr al 1iora mco Sob.
lloleper Sen n!0riG nj &olitiet
Stuloe Situatioucu 6l, i0r panitc
Tia. iaa matter Zen, ian andre Gar
ucr pnn 0cn". Auorc icubt2 "Mu:
% SLAP % Sutfcrbitcr" I'll Sob.
% utaliQe Nunoeclitere icnoCr 9rcp
inc Numocra Naur iii Bob on op
mlmtrer ham iii n il tSremtloen
imgoe mco 6ortrelmtla.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-17
Sor Kirfe % KuItur.
Npao nj Den nrritc Screening for
STRIFE % Anltur?
vi Siguro Iolteitoo

Zen norifc Screening Tor &irfc o.
AuItur MI fsrit % ircumt iantlc ole
lon elifcr Den norlt lutberilc Strife til
afttut Samnrbel0c Ter at buQa2 OF
pernc oct Sirtchicm, iom @uo / lin
Noooc b0r nIuct o / bette Sun0.
Zen Ono, lOm bar gluct o5 Strife
hlenlmet pil oaioo, al III itoI ltoa
&aat % &ern ont set moo alt
iom Djl 9icrc 0cttc airtchicm ircm
nleh 90 utrioeliat ior pore %onoa
mGHO. &crQc nil III moo alt oct iom
tan hiu0re &jrfcbienmet al roIoIoe
lin &irfiombcO iom 6reIicsauitolt
ibIonot o5.
SaalTaQc Der cr Ell n~oriftalcu0e
V}onh % aoiuoc uocuior alrfen /
bette Sano, inalGnQc oil Ono, al oct
norifc Sprog lfal bruge3 al Sem norif
Illtberitc Strife / Amcritu, 'orot IN
gen al pore 0rebrc cllcr Seitrc ifal
fullne ii9e paa Commons Tog: Bort
airfcbjcm hiffcoc SprogoDren til
Guongclict Tor mig. Tcr'or bIcp lea
life irclIt. ga iuoIungc Iout Cot
tcrflrfeu bar @i0ucpliat l~lgcopcriur
Ntoberfirfens iuren0e Sauucr o.
Gstrc, iaolTugc ifoI set norifc
Sprog oGion ! bette %au6 itua til Den
bcaige Gnnos (iencitc Nrbci0ct
pnu or iere Siple iii Nrliuls "a
Sroen pao ham.
! oct uoriG lutbcritc airtchicm
itol S]utbcranCrc al uorit N0rO iua
oprtc i'm Suo / Cucrcn@itCmmcIic
nco i'm Somojttigbco. i'm Fuorcnc
tro, it 'TrprGgcoc GoIfelnUnc ca /
oct Sprog, boori bore Vioncrcr plo
ncoc ior lit Golf. ri oil aabne Dor
Hirtcs Isre poo pio &uq ior &c
mango (ituienCr al pore yau0a
mTn6, ioni CT firfeIaic ol iremmcog
ior lit e8et Airichltm, rae @r.mo a.
Ben reiormcrcoc Zone o. Sen uH1cL
ifc 6nroc, ion ! Oct liNirc har oucr
o1pct norif <hcroom o. rejlgles
Horifaom ! ocitc Sauo.
Ncrrc. icl bnr mtct Stem her fsy
on nobner oil hcilige Nuic5 Gsr
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