davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Women Clerks
Saved From Blaze
in Washington, D. G..

Washington. Oct. ia number
of persons, including several women
clerks, were rescued by firemen to-
day from the American Forestry AS
sociation's building on II street near
14th street. which was damaged, by
flames. One woman was overcome
by smoke and the records of the as
sociation were damaged by both fire
and water. The cause Of the blaze
has not been determined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
.JOICE

Callers at the Henry home Sunday
were Tena and Flora Henry and Lee
Shaw Of Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Trainor have
gone to Bath for visit with rela-
tiveS.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mooney and two
children are visiting Mr.. Moneys
father. brother and family.
Mrs. Sarah Marson has returned
home after visit at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Anna Bean Of Halo
well.
A hearing was held Friday at the
Whitef1eld Town house to decide upon
the advisabiblity of rebuilding the
Town House bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
BOSTON ITALIANS SEND
$4,000 TO D'ANNUNZIO

Boston. Oct. 13.--Italian residents
cabled $4,000 today to Gabriel DAN
nunzio, to buy food and clothes for
his soldiers in Fiume. The Italians
met to celebrate Columbus day.
Speakers attacked President Will
son and declared that he had forsak-
en- his II points in connection with
the settlement of Fiume controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
kyHndriix:

eisht-round bout at the FIRST Regimen,
armcry here tonight. Herman we'gheI
1901 pounds and Farez 11S!.
In three other eight-round contes..
Willie jackson of New York defeated
Tommy Tuohey of Paterson. y. j.; Ben.
ME ValgeN of New York won from
frankie Brown of New York, an,
Charley Weinar. of New York easily
outfought AL Roberts of Staten Island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
eoonouph. Douletts

James McDonough Of this city and
Florence Boulette of this city were
quietly married at the Notre Dame
church Monday morning by Rev. FIR.
Drolet. who used the single ring
service, before a large number Of
friends and relatives. They received
many beautiful gifts from their
friends, who wish them many years
of happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
ouirion. Rodsrique

Miss NJ. Lucille Alma Roderique of
this city and Joseph Osias Quirion OF
Winslow were married on Monday
morning at the st. Frances de Sales
church by FIR. Kalen, who performed
the single ring service before q large
number Of friends. Immediately aft
er the service they left for q wedding
trip to parts unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Caron.Nadsau

The return of the marriage Of Jo-
saph George Caron and Miss M.
Celina Nadeau, which occurred Mon
day morning at the Notre Dame
church. was received at the ONCE of
the city clerk Monday. The single
ring service was used by Rev. Fr.
DfOIet.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Mrs. william Ireland, Mrs. Edward
Pillsbury. Mrs. Isaac Ames ana Miss
Helen Corson. of Fairfield. were In
the city Monday on their way 70
Portland. wheer they will attend the
Rebekah Assembly held there Mon
day night and Tuesday. There were
also q number OF ladies from this
city who left on the morning train.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Rehsarsais will start In . few days
for the boyb Of the Company q Min
strel show, which will be presented
At the City operA house on Monday,
Oct. -. This show will be staged
by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry q. Gage and
il the same entertainment that they
have presented with great success
in over 100 cities N New England
and In New York state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

BY q recent change in the consti-
tuition of the Waterville Woman's
Club the dues must be paid on or
before the first meeting which 10 to
be held October 2lst. The dues may
be paid this week at the Woman's
Association Rooms on Main street
between the hours of and $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Harvest Supper

Tho Womens Alliance of the Uni.
tartan church, under the auspices Of
the supper committee will serve 4
harvest supper in the Ware parlors
on Wednesday evening at o'clock.
1t Is hoped Tor a liberal patronage
from the parish and the general pub
lie.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Poulin.Peulin

Charles Poulin. Jr., Of Waterville
and Blanche Poulin Of this city were
married At the Notre Dame church
Monday morning by Rev. FIR. Rene,
who used the single ring service.
After wedding trip they will reside
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

The marriage intentions Of Ephrem
Gagne OF Skowhegan and Clara
Giguere: also Of Fred Mosher and
Clara B. wilber. both Of this city.
were filed at the office Of the city
clerk Monday. r-r'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

"Clergyman's sore throat" is, &C.
cording to DR.. John L. Levbarg of
New York. due to an incorrect meth
Cd of breathing, which causes the
speaker or singer to use his muscles
incorrectly and thus overtax the
throat. The proper way to breathe
is to use the diaphragm and the low
er ribs, keeping the upper chest full
of air.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips have
sold their farm in Durham and
have bought one in North vassal-
boro and will make their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips were formerly
residents of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Champagne .Caron

Henry Champagne Of Winslow and
Miss Florence Caron were married
Monday morning at the st. Frances
de Sales church, who used the Gin
gle ring service.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Miss Katherine Hatch returned to
Augusta Monday after passing few
days in Fairfield at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Waterville Local News

c. w. Wsntwortk Of Boston is in
the city for . few days visiting
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

The w. C. T. U. win meet with
Mrs. J. C. Blaisdell at her home on
Winter street at p. II. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Four men were before the Judge
Monday morning for being intoxica-
ted. They all paid the usual fine
and costs and were dismissed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

George Arnold. internal revenue
collector IL in the city on q short bust-
ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Herman Outpoints Farsx

Newark. N. j.. Oct. 13.-Pete Herman
Of New Orleans, worlds bantamweight
champion. had little difficulty in out
pointing Harold Farez Of Newark in an
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14
Report of Treasurer
On Field Day for Benefit
Central Maine Fair

There are several good sized pledges
10 be added to the following report as
given out by the treasurer Of the ben
cnt field day for the Central Maine Fair
The report 10 very satisfactory to the
general committee in charge of the af-
fair and they will continue to solicit
funds In an endeavor to raise a muc:.
larger amount for the association.
Tho report is as follows:
Waterville. Me-, Oct. 1s, 1919.
8. -. Whitcomb, Chairman,
Cnamber OF Commerce Committee,
Waterville. Maine.
Dear Sir: I respectfully, submit my
report as treasurer OF the field day ben.
ent for the Central Maine Fair
RECEIPTS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-10-14

Very truly.
GEO. b. HEGARrY.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

ous business are WOrGhN of no mans regard. No moro than tho gamblers rights in his gam bling outfit. than the burglars right in the property he has stolen, than the murderer's right to he at liberty among men.
 And the taxes paid for the privilege of t1ebauchng men and womanhood. These taxes the government munich palitics cities and towns receive. Do the rum manufacturers and their dis pensers pay them? Not at all They are simply the agents through whose hands the taxes pass. The people who pay are the rum and beer drink CTS. and you and I who are obliged to contribute to the support of those made helpless through the gratitica- ton of a. false and acquired appetite Does the public know that for every dollar of tax received by tho govern ment from this traffic that about four dollars additional tax is paid to the fife by the consumer?
 No need to worry about increased taxes when liquor stops payment, sober. Clear-headcd people will be well able to pay all necessary taxes. The Prohibition amendment as adopted is practically a new enamel patton of humanity from slavery fostered by men, devoid of conscience, for gain. They have not. and cannot advance an argument that has not been controverted a thousand times, It is a traffic without one redeeming feature. Men of sense have at last realized it's true meaning. It has run it's course, been tried, condemned and will be executed.
 CHAS. H. ASPINWALL.
 Berlin, Conn.
 Best ooSS 0Qc Russell RrOS---;IlN1.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
THE LOOMS.

The looms that sing in Germany un- der the hands of men, Are they singing old songs they knew before the war Of red-roofed towns in Belgium they will not see again, Of little Belgian children playing near cottage door, Of sturdy Belgian Workmen who sought the window lights, Coming home at evening along a quiet way? The busy looms in Germany have looked On cruel sights I wonder what they whisper as they swing and weave today, The busy looms in Germany are mal6- ing cloth for men: They always chatter as they work the looms are never still. I wonder if the workers ever start and tremble when They hear the curse of stolen things amid their thrift and skill. Into the cloth in Germany is woven blood and tears A Nessus shirt for Germany of poi son and of fire. The hand of fate is weaving and a scarlet thread appears, The thing that's made in Germany is cursed beyond desire. The singing looms in Germany give work to German mon; The ia ctOrics in Belgium are brOk- en and despOiled. The Belgian workman does not find his wife and child again. Tis church bell or his hcarthstonc or the loom at which he toiled. The workingmen in Germany are ask ing us for bread, While their singing stolen looms re- sound across the sea. They ask us to forget the men who search uncontrolled, Amid their desolation wrought by men of Germany. But though the German people shout across the hemisphere. The singing of their stolen looms is ull that we can hear.
 LOUISE DHTSCOLI.
 in New York Times
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
"Ne GOdS-Nhat NcXtn?"
tDaily PrinCetOnian.} }


 Shades of Princeton tradition. Con- sider the antics of the debating com mittee Which-in the name of Prince ton university-has challenged Vas sar college to verbal battle at Vas sar! The undergraduates have been tolerant and patient toward the Halls. We have tried to overlook the fact that, as the navy puts it, they are about the most useless pieces of gear on the campus, We have struggled hard but in vain to be blind to the childish spectacle of the Hall initia tons," and we have even been so kindly to the debating teams as to rate them one step higher than the chess teams, but the proposal to cross words with the petticoated represent tatives of this bitter rival is too much. We throw up our hands. in si- lent surrender; our voca buIarly of inVectives is utterly inadeQuate
 "Why not debate Vassar?" ask the sages of Whig and Clio. Yes. why not? Why not a knitting or sewing tilt With Bryn Mawr2 Why not a ping-ponG match with Barnard, or a spelling bee with Wellesley. or tea-pouring con test with Miss SO-and-So's Finishing school? Or even better. why not take on the International Correspondence school for a heated skirmish in pen manship?
 The Prime nceto1ian cannot foresoo the results of this battle with NasSar. Is it an indication of Princeton's flu ture policy in regard to sports, about which we have heard so much of late Is it forerunner of the "ping-pong contest behind closed gates'' which an overwrought and facettous sport writer predicts for the Wearers of the Orange and Black? Or again, will tho rndero.raduate schools committee use if as an argum ment for future Prince tonianso Think how a verbal victory ovar this dangerous rival would in fuence prospective freshment
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

olic questions without Furnishing sualty lists and we regard such dis tes as strictly family matters. Lit- has been said. to which any foreign Rlntry which has assisted in the Int against Germany could object, Mt will be surprising, however, if ,nce and Japan allow to pass un- hllenged a statement made by Con- ssman Alvan T. Fuller of Massa- lsetts, who returned recently from our of investigation in France. On
 journey east, one of his fellow sengers was M. Delanney, ambas- or from France to Japan. Accord x to Congressman Fuller, he asked
 Ambassador if, as a result of his ervations, the Japanese were sin ely pro-Ally. To his inquiry, he B, the Ambassador replied: "No,
 Who in the world thought they e pro-Ally": Furthermore, Con- ssman Fuller stated, Ambassador anney said the Japanese intended support Germany but were dis ragged from this course by the in De war preparations being made in United States. Congressman Full statement in regard to his con- sation with the French Ambassa- was given to the Boston papers.
 oreign diplomats will not form an ted opinion of Ann erica if state hts they make in the course of -ate conversation are retailed at
 earliest opportunity. Congress- Fuller made an unpardonabIe 1der when he violated the confi- oe of his French acquaintance. nee and Japan may be expected to stion the truth of his statements. n If they were true they should g been brought to the attention of
 proper authorities before being dled up and down the land Con- ssnan F'uller's "sensation" cannot e any other effect than to create tual suspicion between France and an, two of our Allies.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
OPPOSES FEDERAL OWNERSHIP.

Announceme by Director General Hines of the railroads that he does not favor government ownership is the biggest card played yet against the proponents of such an arrange n1ent and will have extensive effect in clearing up the situation as well as strengthening the position of the pri- vate lines. While Director Hines makes a great concession, it is by no means complete. He still insists on a five year federal control as an experiment or the return of the roads to their owners before the twenty-one month period has elapsed, action which railroad men and financiers oppose.
 Director Hines calls attention to the activity of the private owners in making hay while the anti-govern- ment ownership sun continues to shine" and expressed the conviction that the public will not be satisfied with a, solution arrived at in this spirit All of which may be true, but after their experience with +government control the public will be satisfied to see the roads returned under@ proper federal direction.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

able to do my work now. I certainly praise your medicine. ''- Mrs. SUDA OLDFATHER, 548 West Second Street, Mishawaka, Ind.
 Women who suffer from such ailmen ts should not continue to drag around and do their work under such conditions, but profit by the experience of Mrs. Old, father and thousands of others who hav~: tried this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia K. Pinbham's Vegetable Com pound, and found relief from such srf %erfng. If complications exist write tha lydia F. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn
 1ass. The result of their 70 year> oxperience in advising women or t0sS 770iccf; ie Gt VOLT service.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
AS THE POST SEES IT.

Sponsors of the measure to investi- te the financial condition of the -y of Bridgeport were surprised at D reception their proposal received
 the General Assembly, the Bridge Tt Post states. It was the hope of 3 petitioners, the Post believes, that 3 bill would be referred to commit } where, at regular hearings, they ,uld have an opportunity to wash len on q wholesale scale. ostensibly r the purpose of giving the admin
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
A MANS X MAN.

f news dispatches from Washing
 are correct, the conferees on the |' revenue bill propose to grant a us of $50 to each enlisted man in
 military forces and to the nurses $200 to officers of the army, Fy and marine corps upon their Fharge from service.
 Is there any reason why an army vate or navy sailor should not |eive as much as an officer? Did
 officers win the war alone, or Ere they assisted by the "dough- Is" and the "gobs"? It would be eresting to know upon what Eunds the conferees intend to dis ninate against the man in the ks.
 When it was decided to offer war |urance to our fighting forces it ls proposed to allow officers to take policies up to s10,OO0 while the Iount was much lower for privates sailors. The blindness of this |icy was soon sensed after public Enion had been aroused. We are niggardly nation in respect to \ treatment Of those who offered sir lives in our defense although
 can never properly reward them
 their sacrifices. Let us, then, give lal recognition to all, for a mans man, whether he wear shoulder rs or none.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03


 Hereafter they proved to be deeply religious and practiced their faith as much as their military duties would permit. .
 Colonel J. Alden Twachtman of Greenwich commander of the 103d Regiment Twenty-Sixth Division, was highly incensed when he received a large bundle of tracts from some misguided person in the United States who was confident that the dis tribution of the pamphlets would turn the fighting men from what he be- lieved to be their immortality and drunkenness. Colonel Iva chtman hesitated only a fraction of a second before consigning the entire shipment to the flames. His reason for so do- ing is explained in a statement in cluded in a letter he has written to a friend:
 No place could you find, in the
 civilian world, or in an army or
 navy, a body Of men more tenn
 perate, more moral and better
 behaved generally than are the
 soldiers of the Twenty Sixth Di-
 vision. There is and has been
 nothing the matter with the mor-
 als of these Yankee boys. They have been the best and the brav-. est of soldiers, under most trying conditions, and the folks at
 home may we'll be proud of them.
 On or off the battlefield they
 ha
 behaved, gentlemanly men. It
 makes my blood boil to even hear
 an intimaton to the contrary.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

In the opinion of the Governor of Kansas, the American plan of battle in the Argonne was unscientific And the -psychiatrist Of the 35th Divi- transportation and hospital admins tration. After a while we will begin to wonder how we ever did manage to drive the Germans back
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

The Hartford Courant, which de- lights in hammering the postal serv- ice, speaks editorially of a letter that was mailed in Waterbury on January 29 at D. m. and reached Hartford on mind, the Courant "detekatives'' will clear up the mystery.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

John T. King has been appointed a
 Connecticut member of the Roosevelt tears at the dedica tion exercises will be more sincere than those of John T.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

not do my work and I could not get any
 thing to relieve me. A physician treatc+ me, but it did r. good. I had been
 this condition I
 three months wheu began taking LyG E. Pinkham's S Veg. t a ble Com poun tablet form) ar ~ ] t UT e q m Q. ; kec0 hoVlse and aU.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

According to MT. Grounding, we winter weather. So don't snub the coal dealer when you meet him on the street
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Ex-king Manuel has always looked like a decent young chap in his pie lures. If he wants to get back on the job in Portugal, why doesn't he run for president? Presidents are doing much better than kings these days. --kanSas City Star.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03
WHY DO W0MEN
 SUFFER
When There is Such 8. Rer7 edy for Their Ills as Lydia E.. Pinkhann's Vegeta- t,
 ble Compound?

Mshawaka, Ind. Fl had such 8 severe female weakness that I could
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Having junked the Junkers, Ger many's job is to can the Spa rtacanS, and show them they are Spartacants. Chicago Tribune.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

King Manuel returns from the dis cards.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Bafas to Nook almost as if the
 Eere of Arnhenians will cease Fen there are no more Armenians to Skill or when there are no more Turks left to kill them.-Boston Transcript.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Soldiers may now marry in haste by mail and repent at leisure by Burleson cable-Wall Street Journal.
New Britain herald., 1919-02-03

Best eggs. 59c. Russell Bros-advt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15

e. 8. SenbricfIon | @beeIcr. Wis..
@.rS. =. Y. Solm % Mrs. g. s. WeI'
ION / Iortbpocb, So, % Wrs. Stpri
:. Solien / SigbIano loipnibip bel
/ Gourmet. Gn Scitcr MiiS Goribeo
ariitoferieu % cn @ror | Worgc ODER.
Iepcr baIn uaioo. ! 1916 fit ariito'
ierieu ct SIaetilfplbc % icnere ei
til. Get Iammeoc ban, isrit ocIpiS.
iener omtreut olbcIcs. Wcn / Tot.
teren Nrs. Souiens pcIinbrcttebe
Stem bopoe ban omgipet al Wernc.
bsrnenc Den bcoitc TIeic. Sans 2ip
bar riet poo FrspeIier, mei ban Ipr'
te 3oaImooiabeb al oct ban leo. Som
grunbrrlig bcIitebt ariitcn bill ban
minoes al nae, Tom fienote ham.
Rebifriperen furbc n1pnc Ell Rrffe
pafre Srrf ira bats ariitenlip. ion
piIoe beniie bpor belt igienltem bans
Sirfc Dor baoret al alprliebcb til
Sub % Hriie1,, men bette piloe fsre
for Iongt. SON bsbe ben t7be SUM-
% blep beernpet fro SisbIano airfe,
boor Toit. Colo forreitebe, ben 20oc
3iini. 6reb nncb bans Stsp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
Sprina @ropc.
WIiu "ptraIS').

- Boitor q. s.. Sobnion bIer
Ssnone Den etc Slili Sienitnno fot
CT pberitc bebogelie Opcrrnifelie al
Spring @rone Weniabeo / gnleo.
ming al, at BON | oisie Gage fitnbe
ieire lit 25.IarsilibiIrnm Tom Yreit.
st fort Mntal al bans Merigbebs.
Iennter iamleoe8 / Photographer ef-
fer @ubStIeneiten. Der ierpcrebes
Mob, M1iiifforpiet lpi1eoe, os Nro-
icsicr Heisbus, Toitor @ein, 8. g.
Gable % Sobon Sron talte. 81 itsr-
re Tengebeleb bIep opcrraft Eaitor
Sobnion til Winoe on 9ogen.
WrS. Ole 9ierincs osbc / fin
Cater, Wrs. Yeter Scfitebobls
Sicm 6rcboe Den 13be Sunni / Ell Gll-
Der al So gor. Sum par feot / Sig
bal. 5 1856 blcp bun gift nieo Ole
Nlcrtnes og baooe mcb ham otte
0nrll, bporai 10 er bpbc. &c gieitIc.
pcnoe er: Mnorcn, Canton, Winn. ;
Wr@. Sobn Mcienoal. Ole % Sans
@iertncr, Sbepenne. W.9.; YirS. Ole
Sail9cn % WrS. Scfiteoabl, Spring
@rope. Sitn bearnoebes poa Teitii.
ocrls &irfeaoarb Onsone ben 1Sbc
Suni. Toitor Sobnion iorretteoe.
Mr. % Wrs. z. .. Gualcp
bolot ben 2bcn SuIi @rpaup FOR i'm
0atter, Hiitb, Der piebes til Senrp
Oscar ToSIum ira Irnegarb, ". 9.
Voitor Wein iorrctteoc @ielicn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
en- ny Popeoitao.

Spofane, Waih., Den lobe SsuIi..
Sielge CT her / @pen meset uobrebt
S~orlpbenbe ifoI man | ). VI. VI.
areoie cmgooes meS 0Ioner iii
Srnnolngeelie al Ell national 80.
pebitob" noe | 0iIonisict biniiees
WiIion Greet, ! Spbpcit for Spcfanc.
grbcioct ifnI. beber bei. pa~obcepr.
bes. iaainart ). u " 'erneS Sopeo.
isrer, Sin Soppooo, iaar i'm 6riheb
islcn.
gpen ifal onI9aaes i 6orm Of Ell
itor aoIoni eiter WormoniettIemnn.
tets Wsniter. Ter fol pnrc SO. Gpc.
ration | oItina, % bet iorpentes, al
3. n. rs ira bet belle 0onS pil
iloffes oerber.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
Gomnlev tunoen ifyIois

Sielae Nicooelclic ira Socfiou,
0flrn, blep babe 3owuIep % @iI.
bert Den 12te bS. iuroen ifploine /
bpnb BE nor bclfpIbtc for, nemlie
Snmrlenrottclic onr az uobreoeSS aon.
olltci / Stoien. CONNER g. Is. 9eon
ubiottc OomiGIoelien III Sen 15bc
September, 'orot Ser fan bIipe 9iS
til Of taee CT giifriit al Trctofoncn
oper Observation-Disclosures iont bore
Inisgnina on mt Sorbsr. 30 OF.
ore Soger MOB Gilbert blcp benpiite
til 9ebonbIira / Gettets Sam,or.
2ermin. Siirner bar nbe | 10 Elmer.
ieriie Ballet por 9 MOB 3 for Com.
iTIbelie. auben Ballot par eniternmiu
for.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-07-15
ct proiioentpeto.

Irriibent @iIlon bar belagt aon-
sreSicns "I9ruciiltural appropria.
ton @ia" meo fit @eto, bo ban life
fan biioIoe ocn alaiiiiI i @illen, TOM
ira 26be Sftober bette aar opb9per
ben loofalotc "Tdpligbt Sopings"'
Sop. San irembGper, at oenne Sor
bar bepirfet itor geiparelIe al aril
oa poa andre Maaoer prret I'll me-
gen Wptte for 2oroet, oe er berfor al
ben Menine, at ben life Dor cpbppes
grpiioentcn bar ogiaa tinoet for
ifiellise Misligbeoer peo "Snnbrr
Gipil" ginen, Iom ban ligeIeoes meg
ter at ianftionere.