davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

BrDAPEsT, April 20 (delayedD The
downfall OF the Hunearian Soviet Gov
eminent is expected here. as result
Of the desertion OF 10000 Seeker troops
to tGe Rumanians and new movements
against Hungary by the CzeCho- Slovaks
II is said that Social Democratic re-
sime headed by Sigmund kunf. prese Mt
'ommssary OF Education. may succeed
TO control.
Bella Kun in a speech before the Sol
diers and Workmens Council yesterday Y
admitted that the Rumanian offensive
was temporarily successful The Ru-
manian troops had captured Szatmar-
Nemeti and We're close TO the gates OF
Grosswardem (NagyVard), only a small
portion of the Hungarian troops having
stood their ground. while the others
abandoned their positions and dispersed
The situation, said Bella Kun, was
also bad toward Bessarabia. where the
Hungarian troops also were demora lized
and the Rumanians everywhere were
attacking with superior forces
The Red Guards have been provided
with hand grenades, and efforts are be
ing made TO intensity the discipline OF
the people here. Conscrption has been
proclaimed, surcharging the atmosphere
with uneasiness, Fresh Extremist out
breaks are dreaded, as the conscription
decree is regarded az certain to destroy
the order which has hitherto been main
tanned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
.GLENNON INSPECTS
ROCkAWAY FLIERS
Rear Admiral Surveys Prepa-
ration of Mays Entries.

Perfect fyng weather yesterday
brought Rear Admiral Glennon. the new
commander OF the Third Naval District.
10 the Rockaway Point aviation field
where he made his first Inspection in
informal fashion OF the preparation nj
the navNs entries for the cross ocean
flight. He found the big plant a-hum
with everything from the giant Liberty
twelves Of the Nc to the busy buzz
OF the radio sets
The Nc made two fights yester-
day, the last one spectacular tour OF
the lower bay, during which elaborate
tests of the wireless sets and the radio
compasses were carried out with the aid
ot the Fire Island wireless station
During the morning she made what was
described as the most satisfactory fiighC
yet made by any OF the big NC planes
aliGhtng and arising from the water in
perfect form several times, carrying ten
men and approximately the weight that
a transatlanti flight will demand.
The Nc 2, however, has been prac-
tically eliminated as a contender for
the transatlantic honors When hauled
from the water late yesterday afternoon
she was sent into the hangers. where
mechanics will begin to-day to take Off
her big wings and put them on the hull
OF the NC /, whose wings were dam
aged In the recent storm. The hull OF
the NC has been chosen as the fittest
for the long flight
with the transfer OF these wings the
Nc Twin also be altered along the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SEAPLANES SHOW
GOOD SPEED RECORD
Tests for Ocean Flight Made
OFF Virginia Capes.
Special DeSpdtch 10 Tgk sr>

NORFOLK. Va. April 22-Speed tests
I" determine the maximum speed sea
planes could make In a long flight over
water have been in progress here for
several days. 1t is part OF the navy =
preparations for the proposed fishe
across the ocean. Two machines ara
being used in the experiments and they
are OF the same type that will be used
IN the Transatlantic fight.
With Ave men on board one o' he
machines flew 220 miles to sea to-day
and established a Satisfactory record "
according 20 naval advces. The M -
chine is said 10 have maintained a rilne'
for the entire trip to and from the naval
base of about ninety mics an hour.
Naval officials decllel 10 disc .ss .fc
experiments, but It is said that they have
proved satisfa o Y from every stand
point. 1t IS proposed 10 sat Ject the ssa
planes and q h.ImJ To se ere overwater
tests several days this weSK, beginning
tomorrow. A trip to winter quart erS
about 80 miles to sea is planned Tor one
OF the blimps, IL was said to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
3 NAVY PLANES
TO CROSS OCEAN
NC-1. NC-3 and NC-4 Picked
to Uphold Americas
Air Fame.
AVIATORS NOT NAMED
Attempts Will Be Made Next
MOnth-FlierS Will Start
From Newfoundland.

WAsHINGroN. April 22.-Three naval
seaplAnes. the NC-l. NC-3 and NC-4
will attempt the flight across the At
lantic Ocean. They will leave Rock
away Beach early next month. but SO
far as is known no decision has been
reached whether the route will be di
rect from Newfoundland to Ireland or
via the Azores
Each plane is expected TO carry a
crew of five mon. will be driven by four
Liberty motors OF total OF 1000
horse power. and will carry sufficient
gasolene To make a stop on a direct
flight TO Ireland unnecessary unless
storms or strong head winds are en-
countered.
Names or the rsvigators, pilots, radio
operators and Merchandising selected to
man the machines have not Yet been
made public. nor has there been any an
nouncement as to the point In Newfound-
land from which the planes will start
overseas
The night distance from Rockaway
Beach to Newfoundland will be approx
mately l,500 miles, the longest trip ever
undertaken by naval planes and after
the craft reach Newfoundland they must
be carefully examined and get any nee
essary overhauling. Even with the ma e
chimes ready favorable weather must be
awaited before the hop off g."
disposition of the destroyers aud other
warships to he used as guide and patrol
vessels during the flight may not be an
nounced until the machines start from
Newfoundland. as this Information would
be OF the greatest value to any competl-
tors for transatlantic aight honors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
HUNGARIANS TURN
TO CONSERVATIVES
Moderate Socialist Gouern.
ment Is Planned.

BrDAPEsr. April 81 ,delsyed) A
change in the makeup OF the Hungarian
Government. which Will give +, more
conservative tendency, Is expected within
Il few days. The name Of Count Michael
Earolyi former President is not men
toned. but NJ Garami. Moderate e
socialist, who served in kIrolNi's admin
,stration. has been requested to return
from Switzerland.
The Government has decided 10 at
tempt To discipline the population. one
Of the first steps was to order the coffee
houses closed. The local telephone ser
vice has been suspended on the ground
that II is a bourgeois institution A
large amount of bad money Is in circu-
lstjon and IL selling for 40 per cent OF
its face value Its origin is not snown
Railway trains have stopped coming
into Budapest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Soldiers Get Smokes
on Home Bound Ships

DISTRIBUTION of smokes
from THE SUN Tobacco
Fund to soldiers as they embark
for home is one of the details of
the work carried on by the fund
which has won praise and graft
tude from the men.
Letters from some of the
doughboys can be found on
page ~.
Tomorrow afternoon the bene-
fit to be given the smoke fund
by Louise Morgan's pupils. and
Miss Ponselle will take place at
the Belmont Theatre.
WARNING! THE, SUN To-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund. organiza-
tion or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
MESSAGE LAYS BARE
TEUTON DECEPTION
Serbia Cleared of Assassina.
ton Plot in Telegram.

PARIS, April 22--The text Of a docu-
ment has come into the possession OF
your correspondent the publication of
which cannot but do good on the eve
OF the meeting between the enemy and
the allied delegates at Versailles since
/. shows once more in an absolutely un-
mistakable manner the insincerity OF
the Austro-Hungarlan Government and
its German masters in their whole pol
icy following the assassinatio OF Arch
duke Francis Ferdinand in 1914.
The Austro- Hungarian Government
despatched Herr Won Wiesner to Sara
jevo to make a report upon the circum-
stances surrounding tho assassination.
W7iesner sent the following telegram TO
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs in
Vienna:
Sarajevo, July 13. 1914. 110
r. NJ knowledge OF the Serbian
Government. direction OF the assas-
nation plot or participation in its
preparation and the supply Of
weapons for 1t is proved by nothing
and cannot even be suspected.
There are. on the contrary. many
grounds to regard this supposition
as untenable.
Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Mrs. Glass Phones speech.

One Of the features of the loan cam
paisn yesterday was the demonstration
Of the so-cslled loud speaking telephone
at Victory Way. the plaza in Park ave
nue. between F'orty-ffth and Fiftieth
streets. which is the centre of local
activities. Mrs. Carter Glass, wife OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury. spoke
from Washington and her message was
heard distinctly by every one OF the
crowd. numbering upward of 5000. Mrs.
Glass said
NO one knows better than the house
wives of the country the necessity OF
paying bills, since the Government Is
housekeep ping on a gigantic scale. The
yorpen of the United States appreciate
rulIy the Government's problem and its
purpose in the Victory Liberty Loan
This loan will help pay the bills for
goods ordered and delivered In tie
course OF the war. That Is, i think why
the women OF the nation are assuming
20 great a responsibility in this loan"
AIRS. Vincent Astor. recently returned
after mere than siehtesn months service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
HARMONY ATTEMPTS FAIL IN PARIS;
WILSON POINTS MA Y BE DISCARDED;
GERMANY SULLEN AT PEACE TERMS
German-Austrian Colonies at the Poles
Almost Escape-G Geographer to Rescue
Special Wireless Despufch to The sur.
Copyright. 1919; an riDhts rNssrved

PARlS April 22Some ingenious geographer has awakened
leaving
possession territory in the south polar
With all
which
over this territory.
1t pointed out similar territory in the
Josef Land which the
probably will take from her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Enemy Fails 10 Hold,

Tho advancing troops attacked
NoJrnosai lima. which is thirty miles east
%: Urosodero. on April II. and took ihe
village. hey then pursued the Boil
sheNlki down the main road toward
PioNienets. The enemy made stand az
Peuorinki and Yam. but were attacked.
'wenty-e.ght OF the Bolsheviki being
captured and the enemy suffering a large
number OF casualties in killed and
wounded. The allied casualties were
light
Continuing their SLOW advance down
the Murmansk Railroad the forces of
me Allies are now approx imately ten
miles south OF Urosodero.
The Archangel front ia quiet at pr.s
ent. heavy snow fell on Easter sun
day, but the thawing OF the rivers has
not teen retarded
The siberian army or Admiral Kol-
chak IN It's advance on the TRIAL front
has achieved success which endanzera
the entire Bolshevik position in eastern
Russia. According to advices from Omsk
the Siberians are now within 100 miles
OF the Volga, the most important river
of Russia, and the new successes on the
river Kama, in the centre OF the four
hundred mile front, make untenabIe the
Bolshevik positions east OF the Volga
The Bolshevk troops opposed to the
Allies in north Russia and those facing
Gen. Denekine in south Russia are ar
fected seriously by the advance.
The Bolsheviki had clung obstinately
TO Sarapul, southwest of Perm. and It's
capture. together with much war ma
terial and number OF Bolshevik lead
ers, is looked upon at Omsk as an i'm
portant success. Both banks OF tho
Kama River, which Joins the Volga near
Kazan. have been cleared OF Bolsheviki
for a distance OF more than 200 miles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Canadian Troops Leave Russia

NLAnlyosrok Aprl 22- Aoou, llo"
Canadian troops sailed 70, honH to-day
aboard the steamship Monteagle. The
troops will arrive al Vancouver In from
ffteen TO eighteen days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
NEW ZEALAND WET BY 1900.
OmctaI Returns Are Announced for
Recent PIebiscite.

WELLINGTON. y. T., April 22.-'rhe
ajority against prohibition in the New
Zealand pleblsclte Is placed at $500 by
official returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
y. y. CITY. ss.s.4asAOo N.slgsOO

Total for Dlstrict'l, s5O,oooOOO .s2,9O3. 500
Among the larger subscriptions re-
ported unofficially Yesterday and which
went to swell the days total were the
foIlowinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
New York Subscriptions
So Far to Victory Loan
.IsTRICT's tasi,sso. .ooo. 900

~ ISTRlCT'S Quota.st,3SO. .O,tO. 900
II Amount of sub.
scriptions ON.
clally recorded to
r. NJ. yesterday... 82.sO3,5OO
Estimated total for two
days. Including un.
official contributions ss.3ss.OO0
Average daily subscrIp.
tiops necessary TO
achieve quota. .... 75,OOO,OOO
City's recorded sub.
seriptions TO 4 p. VI.
yesterday ......... s7.ss4,2oo
From outside New York
city .............. 5.SIo.soo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Figures Not Quite Complete.

II can be said, however. that availab BILE
ngures are not complete. There were
many contributions, notice OF which had
been received at loan headquarters last
night, that were not compiled in the
days total Also there were clerical
errors in the compilation of the first
days totals which in the aggregate may
change the figures. An instance OF this
was in the contribution OF Saks & Co.
announced yesterday as 100000 The
figure should have read 100000.
Official figures up to T. NJ. yesterday
for the New York district showed a to-
tai of s62,s03.50O The quota for the
district is s1.35o,O00,OOO The figures as
announced were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
New York District Daily
Quota Must Go Up to S75.-
100000 to Win.
REST OF NATION BUSY
Many Cities in the East and
West Already Have
Gone Over Top.
WOMEN AID CAMPAIGN
Two Savings Banks Purchase
S5,5O0,0OO Victory Notes
Aerial Circus To-day.
WOMEN AID CAMPAIGN

something stimulating, somethiny
nke the surgeons needle as emn,ored
:" NO Mans Land, or the sympathetic
shd concerned chaplain's message 40
oeiVered TO a dying doughboy in a
heid hospital, something that Snll in
'ohe falth in the future and beset
forgotten past must be applied to
the public in the Second Federal Re-
serVe District, comprising New York
STATE part of New Jersey and Con-
hectlcut, If the splendid record made in
ene four Liberty Loan campaigns is
hot 10 be irrevocably discounted.
on1cials OF the Victory Liberty Loan
C0mmittee said yesterday that the to-
al subscriptions at the close of The
second day of the Victory Loan drive
paraiieied expectations. but the fact
remains that the sum total of the two
Gays campaign as recorded TO date in
d.cates that the prescribed daily quota
for the remaining days OF the drive
Will have to be exceeded unless the dis
trict Is to 60 into the Stacker column
ohicial contributions recorded up to 4
r. NJ yesterday for the New York dis
trict showed subscriptions OF ssz.sO3,5oO
unoficial subscriptions announced late
IN the afternoon brought this total up TO
more than sss,ooo.oOo and pledged sub
scripiions. which. however, may be dis
trfbuted through other districts, and
which may not at the moment be cred.
ited TO the Second Federal Reserve D,g-
trict. may make the Grand total more
than s1oo.0ooOOO. The cold figures as
they were announced from headquarters
yesterday show that something less than
D per cent. of the total allotment for the
district has been subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Invest In Victory Notes--HARTshOhN
FALEs & CO.. II Broadwsy,-Adpi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
REDS ADMIT DEFEAT
Maynard's Allied Forces
Drive Enemy Back in Muir
mansk Region.
VICTORY IN URAL SECTOR
kOlchak'S Siberians Threaten
Soviet Troops With Dis
aster to Entire Line.

LONDON. April e2.-F'ollowing the
success OF the Tkrainian forces under
Gen. Simon Petlura in the Pripet re-
gion on the northwestern frontier Of
the Ukraine other important defeats
have been inflicted upon the Bolshevik
armies on the other fronts The
roles have recaptured Wilma and two
important railway centres TO the south
or it; the Murmansk forces OF the
Allies under Gen Maynard have routed
the Reds on Lake Nigozero. while Rus
sans advanced twenty miles to within
easy striking distance TO Lake Omega
oriring the Bolsheviki before them.
On the Ural front Admiral Kolchak's s
siberian army after moving rd
1870 miles in little more than month
now threatens the entire Bolshevik
position in that region.
The railway centres taken by the
Poles are Baranovitchi and Novogro-
dek, south of Wilma. as well as Wilma
itself. advices from Warsaw Say. All
the railway line from Wilma south to
Ida is in their hands.
On the l.emberg sector the Poles are
reported to have broken through the
tkrainian front.
BoIshevtL Lines Pierced.
The loss OF Wilma is admitted in an
aai
reade
The enemy STACKED with consid-
eraple forces in the Wilma region.
pierced our lines and occupied the
town"
Wilma capital Of the old Russian
province Of Wilma, IN Lithuauia. has been
the objective Of the Lithuanian forces
campaigning against the Ro,sheyiki.
Ihe ldthuantsns We're in Koyuo, so
miles east of Wilma several weeks ago.
and reports during early April were TO
the effect that the Bolshevik forces were
preparing 10 evacuAte Wilma The city is
an lmprots nj railway centre and consti-
'tuted strong holding point for the
RUSSIAN Line after the big retreat OF the
Russian armies OF Grand Duke Nicholas
under the Austro German assault in
1915
War Oface statement on the opera
tons in North Russia saws
Gen, MAYNARD ,commauding the
Murmansk forcesD reports that IN a
recent offensive on Lake Nigozero
the enemv lost Ilnety-eight killed
and eighty-two taken prisoners 4
Train with retreatns ROlsheviki was
badly damaeed by she.Ihre The
captures includes two field guns. fye
machine guns and 1,000 shells"
despatch from Archangel dated
Monday saws that BY an advance of
approximately twenty miles southwark
over road parallerng the Murmansk
railroad line, about thirty miles to the
east, Russian troops operating with the
Allied Murmansk force nave reached a
point within easy striking distance OF
Lake Omega. which is connected by a
ohain OF lakes and canals with Pe,ro-
grad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
CHAOS RULES CAPITAL
The Rumanian and Czech
Troops Force AbdicatiOn
of Lenine Agent.
RESULT PROBLEMATICAL
Official News of DebacIe
Reaches Paris After Many
Conflicting Reports.
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

PARIS. April 22.-Bela Kun's Soviet
Government has been overthrown at
Budapest according to an Official wire
less message received here to-day
Rioting and pilaging is going on in
the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BERLIN FEARS
YEARS0F WANT
Forecast Peace or the Devil,
We Take Devil, TeutOn
Leaders Say.
NATION Is IN DESPAIR
Must Negotiate, Will Not
Quit Saar, Pay Only
S5,OOO.OOO.OOO.
NATION Is IN DESPAIR
by Il ARL II. Won wIEG AND.
HoG Correspondent o. THE SrN.


copvr0ht 1919 all rights ,ese,red
BERLIN, April 20 tdelayedl TO
sign or not to slgn-that Is the ques-
tion of the hour in Germany. Though
the peace terms are not vet public.
that question Is agitating all political
circles. Since an answer must be
made 1t Is also. for The present Ger
man Government. II question of to be
or not TO be.
In view of what has been going on
for several weeks there is every 'rea.
son to assume that The Government
has a fairly good idea of the main
points of the peace terms. This prob
ably accounts for the sad looks and
detected faces one encounters in vii.
hemstrssse.
The public has gained an inkling
Of what to expect from the press ac-
, counts. and shows signs of being
stirred out Of apathy. This Easter
promises 10 be the beginning of the
German peoples Partisan Geth-
semane, lrodden In the full realiza ton
that few Of The present German gen.
Grafton will live TO see the Easter
OF the na tons resurrection.
Ont of the desperation of This reali-
cation has been born the thought that
now finds expression even in circles
hitherto appalled, with the mad idea
that courts national suicide. namely.
Ia open the gates 10 Bolshevism.
BLOW Falls With Crssh.
Twenty-four hours ago official and
press circles were consOling them
selves that first reports were untrue.
To-day the truth Is known. and. due
10 the German trait OF looking at
things in the worst possible light, the
outlook seems The blacklist in the
nations history perhaps biacker
than The occasion demands. Pathetic
almost was the manner in which the
Germans clupg 10 President Wilson
and America for their own interpreta-
lion of the fourteen points. This is
straw thar the average Germa
still grasps at weakly. He sees SER
vitude and poverty added to he sting
Of defeat for this once proud nation.
There is little national feeling in
evidence Like beaten man on the
ground. The German has lost much
of his self-respecr. and feels himself
further degraded by the terms This
does not necessarily mean that the
nightmare will not pass. Other na.
tlons have walked through the black
valley of defeat: but perhaps no peo-
pie were ever ~ depleted physically.
At first the German played with The
thought of BolShevie as shield
against 100 harsh terms hut on The
day that the terms are submitted II
may become that he is Franken-
stein.
Information oblalnable from yes
terday'S session Of the Cabinet is TO
The effect that the Ministers unanI-
mously decided not to sign The treaty
IL any or all of the following condi-
tions are absolutely insisted upon by
the Allies:
First-if unconditional signing
is demanded without any possibl-
ity of negotiations
Second-lf the Saar Valley is
taken from Germany, regardless OF
whether it is given 10 France or
placed under a League of Nations.
Third-If Danzig or upper SiIe-
sia IL detached.
Fourth--If reparation ar indem-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Continued on Fourth Paos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

LONDON. April 22.-Bela Kun. the
Hungarian Foreign Minister. in teie-
phone message 10 Vienna forwarded
through Copenhagen by the Exchange
Telegraph Company. denies the ac-
curscy o: reports regarding the politi-
cal crisis in Budapest lie says the
Communists are still exercising their
dictatorship and are successfully re-
sisting the opposing forces. even gain
ing ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Corsiaass on E'SAts Pp9ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

MsTERDAM, April 22.-The Hunga-
rian Government. headed by Bella Kun.
has resigned under pressure of Ruma-
Man troops. according to a despatch to
the Central News from Vienna. quot
ing reports received in that city by
aerial mail from Budapest Chaos is
said 10 prevail at the Hungarian capi-
tai. 1t is reported that Czech forces
have joined the Ruman mans and have
defeated the Hungarian Soviet troops
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Optimism Of Americans.
The optimism of he Americans, was
demonstrated again To-day in theip
refusal TO believe mat the- Italians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Continued on Third Page
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-10-07

/ oct beletaaet fiinbc Iepe bIcp of 2G.
1erile bctroetct ioIn en- Merfcligbeb,
men DC bar eniae ON, Of Der life bar
noacn llbuci I'll at biclpe ham, % at
ban mantie 50 / fin bieIpcIeic iyor,
iosliug, ssorrige llae inbpilgeoc Ell
oclig Or. Ailitin EbiIpott / at fore.
taac en- Operation. % ber blcp fore
toaet pan Sacrcb &eort Soipitol /
Sort 0obee. Ser bIep eiort ct ,,nb.
init / Nnffen og DC uibruotc Scle al
'ictte oe ippenoe Npahpirpel iiernct.
9iSie SeIe blep ocrpuo critoite6e az
Stptfcr, Scr togeS al ct af Vaticn-
tens 2eoaeben, bpiIfe Wenitpffer oft.
ido, otter at ppre iilirittebe, ipleiic.
bes ino / DC bcifaoioebe Sbirulcr.
9Rr. MiQcr Dor life f%aainart fomnlen
til Tia lelo igicn efter Sperotiorcn,
icr han fltnoe merfc, at ban MI bar
iItono iii at rcrc DC Mu'fIer og Scm-
mer, bportiI han iiltetIcmhcIlt hoooc
fiellot iiocn lllnffen FOR fire Nar IL
Sen. Sans (ilitnno Dor ~forreitcn
mere enc tilireb5itillcnbe, % @rger
ne oeutcr, al han Ilbt eitcr liot bill
~Qieitpiube Ell normal % lltno Sorfot-
llllg.