davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

offer of 80 cents was made for it
Then came Mr.. Barr, of the Hum,
phreys County Cotton Company, who
offered SO 1-2 cents for it and it was
sold. Local cotton meu stated that
they would have taken the cotton at
this price, rather than let the other
fellow have it. Ordinary cotton here
on Wednesday when the lot was SOLD
was bringing 81 1-2 cents.
The lot offered by Mr. e. G. Hard.
was select lot of staple cotton raised
in the prairie. 1t was Sherrod big
boil brought to this county by Mr.
Frank Phillips early IA the spring
Cleveland Big Boil and other varietie.
and was selected. The staple was cor
siderably longer than the ordinary
sandy land cotton and the lot brought
a premium of two cents over the pre-
vailing price on that day. Since tho
Mr.. Phillips has paid forty cents foI
some of the Sherrod Big Boil and Mr.
Walter Swoope who also raised some
of it sold bale on Thursday, extra
long staple, for 50 1-2 cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
THE ALABAMA TAXING sYS-
TEN.

Just as soon as the printer fur.
nishes to the STATE tax commission
copies of the tax blanks. and these
re sent to the various tax assess.
ors, the taxpayers are going to &c,
heir first taste of the operation Of
he new general revenue law, which
the legislators wrangled over fci
many days before it was finally
PASSED.
1t is said this is the first drastic
evenue producing law ever enact {
~ any legi lature in the history
he STATE. Governor Kilby had
ring all his influence and power o
MS office to get the bill through.
The assessing Of property was
supposed to commence on October /
but until the tax assessors receive
the blanks from the state tax com
mis- ion nothing can be done. How
ever, the revenue bills changes tn
mode of assessment The tax payer
is required, in making his returns,
TO state how much fire insurance
he carries on his personal rropcrt.
and how much fire insurance h
carries on the improvements Of his
real estate.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
LANDS SELL FOR
$4,000 AN ACRE

Scarce had The Dispatch typed its
editorial about lands N the section
and the prospective enhancement in
ralue than co firmation came from
this county. Mr.. Frank Hartung sold
tie sxidmore place Of 2S5 acres If
tie Hardy reighborhood on Wednes
dav to Mr.. Frank Stevens, Of Yves
Tit The prise paid was $4,000
IN acre and Mr.. Stevens will take
possession Of his property on the first
the new year a d become a citizen
here
The Skidmorc place was originally
q rart Of the J. T. W. Hairston place
aad was bought by Mr.. jerome SKID
more. from Kentucky, several years
gro. He improved it and sold it to
Dir. Hmturg several months ago. Mr..
Hart1ne bought it upGl speculative
basis and sold it for a nice advance
over what he gave for it,
The demand for all lands in this
county continues good and other sales
are pending.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

However, it is expected the tax
commission will announce the ap
pointments at almost any moment
The tax adjuster puts the yalua
ton on the real property and it il
10 stand for two years without
change, unless the state commits
ion asks for a revaluation. The ad
juster shall visit, inspect, examine,
equalize and value each piece anc
parcel cf real property and assess
ii at 60 per cent of its real value
There are many who believe Their
will lie q general equalization 0
property Valuations in thia stase
2y this it is claimed that there vii
be raises IN assessments in nearls
every county in the state, IL tn
State Tax Commission is not salts
fled with tho valuation placed upor
a piece Of property BY the tax al
ulster, it can ask him for revalua
ton, and il still not satisfied may
take it up directly, or, the adjuster
could be removed and another ap
pointed in his place.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
County Tax Adjusters.


Under this new law there viii
county tax adjustcrs in every
ounty. They are to he appointed by
he State Tax Commission and the
ppoiLtaents must be made within
thirty days after the law goes into
fleet. The appointments must be
made before November /. The adj
justers are to serve for a term Of
four years. The law requires that
Immediately after the first Monday
in October, which will be October
6, the adjusters shall begin the
valuation and equalization Of ail
taxable property. As the State Tax
Commission has rot yes named the
adjusters, this work will not com
nence at the time specified by law.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

to the state auditor.
The law also provides that tn,
governor appoint one member o
.he State Tax Commission as in
,ome tax supervisor, who is give
authority to employ assistants an
Jerks to carry on the work in h
)ffice. If a person fails to give j
lis income tax the state commi
iiop may add up to So pereentun
nenalty.
The tax assessors Of the stat
lnder the provisions of this lay
vii soon have to begin asking tn
ri perty owrer several que.tll
70 matter if they know the answe
beforehand. Two of the questions
hey viii ask this month when tn
AK payer comes in to assess h.
property are. Are you married
,inele? Do you live with you
gife or husband?
oyernor Asked Taxing Court.
The governor was very anxious
o have a district taxing court
be composed of three members, on
rom each county 1t was propos
% have twenty-tErec Of thes
courts. There was so much oproi
lion to this seton that it threat n
to kill the whole revenue bin an
Goyrnor Kilby to a jury in case
vas not satisfied with the asses
nent, but since it was stricken from
he bill he has such a remedy.
The new license schedule has bee
hanged somewhat and many VII
10 to the courthouse to pay thti
.censcs viii find there has been a
rcroasa. Some who have ncve
oaid license will be called upon t
iay this time.
This is said to lie one Of tn
aost complete revenue bills e.
.cted into law by any state. Ifan
re manages to get by withou
aging his hare of taxes and liz
nses, it VIII not be the fault
he legislature. 1t tried to cove
verything, and, some say, it di
rot fail.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
COTTON STILL KING

Collective bargaining seems to be
a good thing for the selling of cotton
only the farmers will not deal with
one buyer but will deal with any old
buyer from anywhere. This was con-
lusively shown in this city the pas,
week. 1t was the Hardy cotton.
Two hundred and seventy-six bales
If extra prairie cotton raised by the
were offered. The samples
we're all placed in the cottcl room Of
he Merchants and Farmers Bank.
.ocal cotton mon looked at it and an
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
SOUTHERN SHOP MEN En.rY


All Of the craftmen employed at tn,
Southern shops in this city are hap.
81. The new rules and working con.
itions authorized by the national
ADMINISTRATION Of railroads are in cf
feet, both as to wages and as to work.
zig rules and regulations. The new
wage schedule went into effect OF
October the first and the now working
"oLditions became effective OH las
Monday, or October the goth. Tho
wage schedule is retroactive and
the employees here VIII receive the
, ew wage from the fiEst Of May las;
lad the matter q Committing tae bac!l
Time is being worked out, and will be
raid later.
The old scale provided a maximum
G8 ccrts a holr for maahinist,
bile the new scale is ~ cents a
)w with a differantial of five cents
r. hour for certain clae'es Of en-
. ioyees. The back pay checks will
me through in a few weeks and tho
ootheIn shop men win be happy.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
RED CROSS MEMBERS
TAKE NOTICE

Please take notice that the Annual
sEtsetiag of the Lowndes County Chap
ter of the American National Red
Cross will be held on Saturday, Nov.
!, 1919, at II o'clock of said day at
the City Hall, for the election of an
Executive Committee or Board of
Directors, consideration of and action
,lpors reports, and transaction of such
other business as may properly come
Before the Chapter. Each member
OF the Chapter is earnestly urged to
be present.
(Signed) Mrs. William Baldwin.
Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

4 :i:o>c who are prepared to take 3
shot.
A bonafide effort is gcug to be
made to make a full test. Every dol.
lar subscribed to the stock of this
company will be honestly spent IL
dvclopment. All leases secured by
those identified with this company arc
now the exclusive property of the
Ton.bigbee Oil & Gas Company and
aggregate over $4,000 acres.
The officers of this company have
purchased and own certain shares OF
ne capital stock of the comcaNy upoL
exactly the same terms as svery other
;tockholdar, and no officer has any
promotion interest direct or indicect
I'll prclimi airy work Of organization
has been completed, all outstanding
Obligations have been met. Several
thousand dollars are now in the trea5l
Try. We hope to see the work pushed
% completion soon.
TOMBIGBEE OIL & GAS co.
Columbus, Miss.
C. F. SHERRoD. President.
c. w. EVANS, Vice President
Z. G. HARDY, Treasurer.
c. H. COOKE, Secretary.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Get your system in shape for
winter colds and the possible return
of the flu. The kidneys are one of
the organs of elimination and Shi-
var Famous Mineral Springs water
will rid the system of all impuri-
ties. 1t has done it for others. 1t
will do it for you. For sale by ]. L.
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

A burning sensation in the throat
aid chest means bad digestion; and
digestive trouble isIthe starting point
Cor many serious diseases, particular
ly kidney disease. Better take Prickly
Ash Bitters and put your stomach and
digestion in sound condition before
serious trouble begins. Price S1.25 per
bottle.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
No Income Tax This Year.

the income tax will not BE- pai(
lis yer, lat the tax Officials ar
citing ready to handle it in 1920
It requires a tax Of 2 pcrcentum o.
.he amount Of net of $4,000, bu,
rot over $4,000; 4 percentum il
cxcesa of $4,000. The fo!lowin.
exemptions are allowed: $500; z
pereentum in excess Of $500, but
not over $lO,ee0; 8 - pcrccntun
in excess of $4,000, but not over
not over $1,000; 4Percentum il ex-
tess Of $4,000 The following ex-
cmptions are allowed; Single per
aon a personal exemption Of 81 600
person $1,000; $500 for
each person, except wife or hus
band, depending upon support from
the tax payer, if such dependent is
under Is years of age, or is incapa-
bic of sef-support because Of men
tally or physically defective. The
income tax is to be paid directly
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

% not neglect the warnings of ma
tine. If your appetite is peor, breath
bad, tongue coated, you will be sicl
unless you take steps to put your sys
ten in good condition. Prickly AS
Ittcrs is the remedy you need. J
PARTIES the bowels, strengthens diecs
ton and regulates the liver Pric,
S1.25 per bottle. .t.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
FOOTBALL AND BASKET BALL
RESULTS

Recently the Local High School
team defeated the Aberdeen High
School team by score of 100. The
game was a fair, clean square one,
and was played earnestly by every
one. The star players for the local
team were Hackleman and Atkins.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

We have a handsome line of in
dvidual Christmas cards. Call and
see them and place your order and
save disappointment. The Dispatch
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Ask those who have drunk Sh;var
water what it has done for them
you viii order it from US. ]. l..
Walker & Co.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26
Colds Cause Grip and Influenza

LAXATIVE PROMO oUININE Tablets remove the
carse. There is only one "Bromo ouinine.'
E. W. GROVES Signature on box. S0c.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

We take orders for Ed. V
Price, Tailorsv tailored to
your measure.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

hose who are prepared To take g
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-10-26

Up-tO-date Suits for
Boys.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

the screed with this significant
Elause:
Let us hold up the present pro-
posed bond election if necessary, un-
til we can decide how 10 expend
and to when we may intrust the
funds we are to authorize"
Now, it is known we'll that the funds
from the proposed bonl issue of the
city will be handled and expended by
the present city council The mem
bers are George H. Fielder (mayor)
a property owner, and representative
here of corporation which is one
of the heaviest taxpayers in the city
(possibly the heaviest; Bracey Curtis
president of the First National Bank !;
Writ G.. Bowman, one of the most
successful and ehterprising business
men in Nogales, who has mode for
tune here and invested the money
right here in Nogales; T. J. Wylie, a
leading business man AMI owner of a
great deal of productive real estate,
assessed for taxation at high valua-
tions; T. L. Ford, Jr.. representative
in Nigales of a large corporation do
ing business all over Arizona, paying
heavy taxes here, whit has also val
liable real estate holdings in his own
Nogales National Bank, an owner of
real property; Jmes A. Harrison,
heavily interested in real property, a
director in the Nogales National Bank.
Moreover every one of the gentle
men named in the foregoing para
graph can give surety bond in any
with any bond company un-
derwriting it.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23
AT THE EVANGELIST MEETING

"Personal Res 9onsibility was the
Evangelisf s theme Tuesday EVENING"
Lawyer Ike he painted word picture
of a court scane, and out of his own
experiences cited q number Of thrilling
cases, proving tho limitations of human
law and the security of Divine pardon
through Christ.
On Wednesday evening the theme
was "Lost Opportunities and in his
realistic way the evangelist declared the
Impotence of discerning and utilizing
worthy opportunities which will bear
fruitage both in time and eternity.
A great service is planned for "High
School Night'' Friday evening
especially for the benefit of the High
School pupils. The theme for that eve
ming will be ''The Power of a Great
Purpose.
Mr.. Chappell having spent many years
lawyer, legislator and judge on the
bench is thoroughly acquainted with
humanity and human needs and is there
fore an interesting speaker.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23
CAMP NEWS
Collection of Interesting
Items About Soldiers Sta
toned at NOgaIes and
Their Families

The funeral of Mechanic VIM. FL
Loder, was held at the Y. NJ. G. A..
Monday afternoon at 3 clock. Chaplin
Prioleau delivered a short sermon, after
which the usual army rites were con
Quoted.
Mr.. Loder was man loved and
respected by all of his comrades. lie
was a member of E. Company, and the
cold Vets.' Deceased leaves a wife
and mother to mourn his loss.
The 25th Infantry football team .
doing some strenuous football practice
for date in the near future, wher
they will tie in with the Tenth Cavalry
eleven.
Prvates Cummings and John Lee o.
F. Company, have returned from Ajo
where they were on detached service.
The dance at Social Hall Monday
evening was well attended, good music
was rendered, and the entire evening
was enjoyed very heartily by all
participants.
Last week Mrs. Coleman, wife of
Sergeant Coleman Of the 25th Infantry
band joined her husband here.
Mr. Frank johnson Of D. Company
returned this week from detached serv
ice at Ajo.
Sunday evening Mrs. w. Glenn en-,
tertained at a dinner party. Covers
were laid for four.
This evening G. Company, r25th In
fantry, entertained at Social Hall, Civ
ing a dance. The 25th Jazz orchestra
will be there with the latest music.
If you have no place to go, attend
prayer meeting this Thursday evening
at the Y. M. G. A.
This week, Cook Williams has been
suffering from an aggravated case Of
toothache.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23
55
PERSONAL ITEMS
fu9lI5NI NIElISlSluSEI57uEiLI EtI5:lI5lISIuSuSiu

Mr.. Pat Hannah has gone to Stafford
on business. He will ,retune home
early next week.
yesterday Attorney Frank J. Duffy
of the firm of Duffy & Purdum, went
to Phoenix.
Mr.. Jorge LeBrun, manager of the
big mill and electric lighting plant at
Hermosillo, is visitor at Nogales.
,, Yesterday evening Mr.. w. Beckford
Kibbey, came up from the Alamo
ranche.
+ Mr.. Spiro Proto, who has been i'll Los
Angeles several weeks, is expected home
this week.
Mr. NJ w. Jones, the Vaughn farmer
was at Nogales yesterday. He reports
heavy crops of all kinds in his vicinity
Yesterday Nogales was visited bl
Doctor L. w. Klene, from the Elgin
: country.
Yesterday Mr.. A. M. Conard arrived
from Los Angeles, en- route to the scene
of his operations near Noria and
Querobabi.
Mr. NJ Mascarenas, formerly Mexi
can consul in Ngoales Arizona many
years, residing now in San Francisco
is visiting Nogales.
Over in Nogales, Sonora, yesterday
a prisoner attempting to escape from a
file of soldiers, was shot and seriously
wounded. His name is Yanez. The oc
curence took place at Colonia Moderna
The man is in the hospital.
November 1st and End, the 25th In;
fantry minstrels, who gave an excelleni
performance recently, will play return
engagement at the Lyric Theatre
Hollingsworth & Minor are managers Of
the stellar aggregation.
Mr. Enrique Corral, second son of the
late Don Ramon Corral formerly gov
ernor of Sonora and vice president 81
Mexico, has returned from an absence o
two years, at Detroit, Michigan, where
he was employed in one of the big
automobile factories, has returned to
Hermosillo and has taken a position in
Ell Hermosillense, the big electric light
plant of the Sonora capital.
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23
High School
Notes

Wednesday afternoon the Nogales
High School met in business session, anG
organized two literary societies The
school divideQ into two groups, each
group constituting one of the societies
For Officers the first group elected:
Mary Wise, president; Lucy Chatham
vice president; Elise Chtnoweth see
retary; Leslie Stables, treasurer; Oliver
Foore, sergeant-at arms.
Second group: George Lewis, presi-
dent; Roland Legarra, vice president
Doris Gustetter, secretary; John Phil
lips, sergeantat-arm
The president of each society will
appoint at once a program committee
of five members, which will perform the
duty of arranging programs, which are
given every two weeks, alternating; by
which arrangement each society gives
one entertainment per month.
The first program will be given by
the first group two weeks from tom01
row-Friday, November 7.
The programs will include music
songs, readings, extemporc talks and lie
bates, school papers, original essays and
poets.
The public and patrons Of the school
are invited respectfully to attend these
which will be between
3 and 'clock on the afternoon set.
Only two more days before the big
game with Douglas High will be played
Nogales High is experiencing a crisid
in training: Many of the regulars are
out, and, with the team necessarily
slowed up, discouragements are apt to
prevail That is a test for any team
and all teams experience it. All the
more reason to get back of our boys
and work. We believe in the Nogales
school spirit. We know it, and we have
faith in its winning.
Captain Phillips has badly sprained
ankle, which keeps him off from the
field.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 8:21 t
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

Electrical Apparatus. Appliances
and Supplies: Russell Electric & Ma
chine Co.. 233 Morley Ave. 1921 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

FOR SALES h. p. Friction Hoist and
oher mining material. Like new.
Box IS, Amadoville. 1922 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

If its Electrical, We Can Help You:
Russell Electric & Machine Co., 2sS
Morley Avenue. S:21 If
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

SAVE YOUR EYES. Consult Ari-
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

Power. Gas, Lights and Ice. Arf-
xona Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

TO TRADE-Equity in best residence
in the city for trade for an automo-
bile. What have you? 10-23-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

Glasses Broken. See Arizona OPP
tical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-23

Eye Trouble. See Arizona Optical
Company.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
Sen opoe, ion TOM igjen.

Gn irif SoIbat iorteaer ipleenbc
Siitorie ON i'm Sjcmfomit ira Sri.
gen.
Seq tilbprer ct irif Heeiment og
uenote for Ell Sio iiben = efter at
p9re Bit permitteret - tilbage til
nit Stem | en- AT Srlanos itsrre
@per. Men tibet oromte iee ON oell
WootagelIe, jee ifuIoe faa. gGa.
reoe l9nge / 5orueien, mems ieg
enonu opbolot mig peo Sronten,
bapbe BET Gie6lif ltaat for mig iom
nogct al oct piounoerlieite, iom fun.
De b9noe mig. Sirfeligbeoen oper-
traf mine oriitigite Sorpentninger.
Saao Wor! ropte ieg meo oct
iamme ieg fom inb 40 Stueberen,
men Wor lprang op meo ct Sfrig,
Iaa paa mig meo ifr9filagne Zine
% falbt belpimct ont. Win Splter
font itprtcnoc til, bolot ogiaa paa a.
beipime, men neiet Jig meo at faloe
opcrenbe / Ell Sofn, ioct BUN bpiifet:
Set er bans Nano!
9tluel, DC fom Jig omiioer, og ie,l
fit berc, at min 6amilie nfiicielt bar
blit unoerrettct ont min Gpb. Sea
bar gaaet ul0er meo ct Sfib, men
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-29
CnTcfpifem.


sc ilelte fienoer Ell Gnifefpiit =
eqer SrpuefpiIt, iom oen unoertioelt
ogiaa falbes. Zen beitaar gierne al
Ell TiIeeren eaer Saoielfpiit, Ser err
gaifeliormct, % iom / SGnberne paa
Den rettc 9crion oil gjere lloilae,
oreic iig, naar Den bepGges ben oper
ct Steb pua Warfer, buor Ser finoes
@ano / Sorben neocmunoer, e1er =
bpis oct er / 8icrgegne - buar Der
finoeS Ictalaarcr.
Snifefpiiten, ser efterbaanoen iort
man mere 90 mere bar taget piocn-
itubclige Sremgangsmaaocr / @rllg,
%napnlig naar oct ginlocr at iinbe
Wfalm / @iergene, bapoe miitet Ger
ran bar unbcr &erbensfrigcn pple.
BET en- N~enusiancc. s mango ill
fGloc cr Den ira fal0ct % nfalbct
Sioe blepen brugt Ipm Geiuiier | DC
manAioloigite % melt forifieaigarte-
DC Sili9loe. Set err life blot Sano,
Den bar maattet p%napiic, men ogiao
gamle beleoe Saar paa Wenneifelc-
genet cler lfiillte Nrnclteoer for ino-
pcnoigc Spgnomme % meaet anoct.
90 &iocnifabsnnTnb ira DC forlfieli
ligItc Smranbcr - @eoloaer, Suit
fcre % 6piiologcr = bar paa Sor.
~anleoning heraf tugct set belle Gns
ifefuiltprnblem on til fprnpet Be
bauoling, ser BOG life cnonll bar fort
til Ell oiIllittcnoc Spiattelie al oct
bcmmeligbeosfuIoe SGnomen.
Illereoe ior 10 Nar iiocn betone.
&c &linfolpltrem, at set pco Grife-
fpiitproblemet / a~llerisrite Siuie
orcieoe liz ON eli ipiiolosiif Sore.
%teelie, "peo bpiIfen ioritocn @eolo.
gernc % &porologerne oaiaa Eipfo.
logon, 6piiteren % 6olfloriiten bap.
oe ct Srb meo at iiae." Mange Sor.
lfere opfatter STnomel1ct iom Ell re.
ileftoriif 6oreteelie. unoer hpilfen
iorifielige Subitanicr inopirter paa
%~anbieaerenS 2cgeme. Inore me-
ner, at oct %inarere or ioe~onotoriife
SepGselier, ser fremfalbes paa pin
fit 6or~anlcbning, Iom Salen Der or
ON @iencr.& psieniferen SraISber-
ger melier, at oct oeo gnifsfpiltens
@epGgclier oreicr iie ON ct pipfolo-
Gift SGnomcn, ibet ScpGgelierme ei
Sparct paa DC al |anoisgeren ube'
pibit iagttasne Sesu. San antaaer
az Der iii @riiro ior oisic gepGael'
Ter Iieeer en- Slass briftaetiee, ube'
'piSf.e ScpGseiicr. llnScr ale Sm