davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

II. B. Reid. manager of the Fulton
Sales Company, has established his
now quarters at 1906 Fourteenth
street northwest. The new home is
TO have a service station in the rear
where general repair work will be
Gone.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
An Outstanding Figure.

Indeed, it is probably no exagger-
alton TO say, that, for, his genius in
the original application of Industrial
science, in devising manufacturing
equipment and perfecting orgJuiZa-
ton, in finding new methods of ac-
cOmplishing unprecedented Industrial
achievements, Mr.. Wills is today one
Of the outstanding figures in Amer
lean industry.
Considerable pressure is already be-
ing brought to bear on Mr.. Wills by
various cities, to secure the location
of his business undertaking. While
the matter is still undetermined, De-
trOit is hopeful OF keeping to herself
Mr.. Wills contributions to the indus
trial supremacy and civic progress of
his native city.
The question Is 10 just what new
and startling development Mr.. Wills
will now turn his brilliant. abilities
and indomitable energy is generally
conceded to be one of pretty vital i'm
portance-not only 10 his fellow
townsmen of Detroit. but to the manu-
featuring interests and some ten
million motor car owners Of the
country.
Il am anxious TO do something
worth while, Mr.. Wills explains
"and this seems an opportune time to
start"
Save and succeed. Buy War Savings
aud get the thrift habit,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

The Liberty Sales Company. agents
for the Liberty car, have. moved to
their new salesrooms, at 1912 E street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Wednesday night some one broke
the show window of the United Tire
Stores Company, 2601 Pennsylvania
avenue, and left the company with
two tire racks, but no tires.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Designed Machinery.

1t has been Mr.. Wills, these eight
cen years, who has employed, train
ed and developed the manufacturing
heads OF the organization. 1t was he
who designed special machinery and
equipment, original methods and proc
esses of manufacture to solve these
problems unique in industry, because
thus far industry had not dreamed of
such stupendous production.
To solve these problems for the
Ford Motor Company, to make pos
sible the Ford car, a million Ford
cars a year, Mr.. Wills has gone into
many branches of applied science and
Industrial engineering. He has had
charge of the concentrating of
Venadium steels, vital factor in the
strength. lightness and simplicity of
all the cars Mr.. Wills has designed.
He has perfected the commercial use
of the new Molybdenum steels. which.
Mr.. Wills prophesies, will soon be a
vital factor in motor car manufac-
ture.
Mr.. Wills played an exceedingly
important part in the development of
the Liberty Motor. His engineering
and manufacturing ability was con-
centrated upon the task Of quantity
as well as quality production of Lib
erty Motors. He it was, also, who
built up the organization and equip
ment, which in an amazingly short
time were making an unequaled daily
production of Liberty Motors.
In other vital war work and plans,
Mr.. Wills served as confidential ad-
wiser to the War Department. Sew
eral Of his epoch-making inventions.
for the discontinue of the Germans,
had progressed far beyond the eX-
perimental stage, when the armistice
was declared.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Walter Cox has taken of his uni
form and put il carefully away in
moth balls for future use, If needed.
Ee is now selling Maxwells for H. b.
Leary. jr.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Owners Of War Savings stamps
have a definite stake Ina the nation
" hich makes for practical, patriotic
cftiZRnShiD,
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
Sold Out stock.

Every car in stock sold and pros
poets enough to sell twice as many
more wired the Newark; N. J., dis
tributor. News from other cities, in
Guiding st. Louis. Minneapolis, Kansas
City, Cleveland, Portland, and Seattle.
in every case gave evidence OF the
same sort Of unYarying big business.
According to the New York dis
tributor. "the show.simply made busi-
ness. The public began to buy the
first day of the show and Is stiil at II.
In the latter part Of October one of
our patrons, a very well-to-do WON
an, was asked IL she did not want to
buy another car. She wouldn't think
OF il, she said, because IL didn't seem
right to ride around in a luxurious
new car during such a terrible period.
She had son in France, and she
wanted to use her money for other
purposes-for something that would
help the soldiers.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22

Save and succeed. Buy War Savings
and get the thrift habit.
The Washington times., 1919-03-22
nize the Man on Your Right at Crossings
SHOWS DOOMED
AUTO BUSINESS

1t was expected that the motor car
business would experience a revival
with the coming of the spring months,
but very few of the men engaged in
it anticipated any such landslide OF
business as was started by the vari-
Gus automobile shows.
The business done during and fol-
lowing these shows was phenomenal.
Reports sent to the factory by the
distributors of the Liberty Motor Car
Company. for instance. indicate a de-
rand for their moderate weight Six
that established new presidents for
TIE company, and, indeed. would have
been considered remarkable by any
manufacturer in the most prosperous
former show seasons.
In fourteen automobile shows held
at various points. nine Liberty dis
tributors reported the sale Of every
car in stock At San Francisco, Louis
Vile. and Detroit the dealers sold all
the cars they had and rushed orders
to the factory for more.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07
ONCE MORE
OVER THE TOP
Cherokee County Finally Makes
Up Its Baby Bond
Quota

This county has made It's War Saw
ings Stamps quota. This Is the in
formation to the Chamber Of Com
merce Sat. from John F. Lanier, the
Galena banker, who was chairman Of
the campaign for Cherokee county. In
making this announcement Mr.. Lanier
says:
81 have received the final reports on
the sale Of War Savings Certificates
in Cherokee county, and I am glad to
be able to report to you that, in spite
of all the handicaps we have had to
contend with, the people Of this coun-
ty have purchased their full quota Of
more than $760,OO0 maturity value.
This means an actual cash investment
of $685., ,943, in the best securities in
the world"
Mr.. Lanier explains also that the
Treasury department at Washington
has decided to make this q perman-
ent feature of the government finan-
cing.. "The people Of this. nation have
been transformed from a nation Of
spenders to a Nation Of savers" says
Mr.. Lanier, "and this trait Of charact-
er is to be perpetuated."
Mr.. Lanier urges that the War Saw
ing societies be kept alive and that
more should be organized, that thrift
should be taught in the schools, for
upon the school children of today de-
pends the future welfare of the Ma
ton"
The plans of the Treasury depart
ment for carrying forward the Thrift
Stamp campaign are not yet known,
says Mr.. Lanier, but he asks the CO.
operation of all who have assisted in
the past. E. M. Richardson Of the
American National bank has been the
local War Saving campaign chairmen,
and it was in this campaign that Bax-
ter Springs personally organized and
conducted the work in sixteen rural
school districts.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

A Citizen man yesterday laid eyes
on what is said to be the largest hog
in existence, out in Elk county. We
refer to a four footed critter, Grand
Champion Big Bob, owned by the Elk
more Farms near Howard. Big Bob
is the blue ribbon hog Of the Poland
China fraternity of hogs and weighs
at present about 900 pounds, undress-
ed. When Bob has on his show paint
he tips the scale at 1922 and is three
years old. This overgrown pig Is
about six feet long and in compari-
son weighs about as much as COM
mon cow. Elkmore farm of 1000 acres
recently sold for over 100000. This
farm is the home of the celebrated
Caldwell Poland China. A big sale is
scheduled there for February 9th. F.
B. Caldwell, the owner, is a state re-
preventative.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

A scribbler for the Citizen poked
around over in Elk County yesterday
and noted conditions among the farm
ers in particular. Everyone seems to
be busy; the warm sunny days have
brought out the good road people and
roads are being dragged and put in
good condition. Most of the roads we
passed over there have been drained
and filed and with constant dragging
will make excellent dry weather roads
but still do not solve the wet days we
are bound to have. In many places
unsightly and improbable hedges, a
relic Of old times, are giving way to
the woodmen's axes. On some farms
manure spreaders were busy over the
plowed fields; in some places plowing
being done. The ground is full OF
moisture and the wheat and alfalfa
are already showing green under the
January heat. Considerable excitmeni
is rampant in Greenwood and Elk
counties over the new oil and gas
strikes. Property sales are being stim'
ulated as q result. The outlook fol
that part of Kansas, for 1919, is splen'
did.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07
Letter from Leroy Ryan

kCttCA AhOnu AA~Agy Aeyeh
BOuheld, Germany, 1919.
Dear Parents:
will write you. a few lines to let
you know how I am getting along
ever here in Europe. l have been
travelling from place to place since
Nov. II, 1918. We were in q German
camp on that day. l like this coun-
try better than France. This is a
small country village Of about eighty
houses. A large gymnasium and
school house. The people are very
nice to us; they like US better than
the French or British. Since Nov. IL
we travelled about 200 miles by road
over the mountains and valleys. We
are on the German side Of the Rhine,
about IL or more miles. Today the
sun shone nearly all day. The other
boys and myself put our blankets out
to sun and air. There are three Of US
quartered in a room 1S1sx18hx8 feet.
| am sorry to tell you that your let
ter did not reach me until few days
before Xmas, SO that is the reason you
did not get any answer to your last
letter. Your other letters reached me
in due time, but did not get to an
swer them because we had to haul
ammunition to the guns at night and
during the day had to care for my
team Of. horses and clean harness and
caisons while we were inactive. The
gun we have is a French Sin. gun 70
caliber. Twas so tired that when /
could get the opportunity to sleep l
was to tired to do anything but go to
sleep in my pup tent; then when we
were relieved at the front for days
we only had 4 days rest then we were
sent to the front again, SO we were
sent from front to front until the ar
mistice was signed. The other day l
received o box of candy from Flor
ence and it was sure good. We had a
good Xmas dinner and supper in this
place. The dinner consisted Of bread,
syrup, butter, coffee, nice fresh pork,
potatoes, gravy and cooked tomatoes;
supper Of bread, butter, syrup, mash
ed potatoes, chicken, gravy, rice, soup
and coffee.
Give my best regards to all the
neighbors and enquiring friends.
am we'll and enjoying fairly good
health. Have had some headache but
at present am feeling good. ! would
like to tell you more but do not think
there is paper enough in here to hold
all / could write had / the time.
l do not know how long we shall be
here or when shall be in the good
old U. S. A. again but hope it will be
soon. Your loving soldier son,
Private Leroy Ryon,
Bat. B. 1923 L. F. A. A. E. F. SO div
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

territory have nothing but praise for
the men who have conquered them.
What the New Year viii bring We
know not. Whether we shall shortly
return to take up the battle Of indus
try or whether we shall again be call
ed upon to defeat the forces Of tyran-
ny or anarchy we cannot tell. What
ever the event / await II with my
Brigade in perfect confidence.
J. p. oNEIL,
Brigadier General, Commanding.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

hs didn't have % csms. Wen, That
was too bad about Lawrence, but
there were lots Of them that got the
same. l was lucky to get out alive.
You said you were going to get q
chain for my watch. That will be
nice.
You said that Dad went hunting.
l hope he VIII have good luck. We
sure hnd q fine time Christmas. ! am
trying to answer your letters. Now l
am going to read Nays letter.
Mother, / will close for this time
and am going to write May n letter
Answer soon from your son,
Robert Dardenne.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

We onIer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for auy case of CatarTh that cannot %
cured BY Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
bv catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known g the
most reliable remedy for CataTTh. HAIRS
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelllng the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eassd portions.
After you have taken Hall's Catarrh
Medicine for q short time you Will see 2
kssith Start taking Halls CataTrh Medl:
cine at once and set rid Of catarrh. seno
J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. Ohio
Sold By al DruggiSes' 10
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07
ChamberIain's Cough Remedy

Before using this preparation for a
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, I'LL, writes, II have
found it gives the quickest relief OF
any cough remedy / have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe, Mo-,
saws "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds"
H. J. Moore, Oval, Pa, says Il have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy on
several occasions when ] was suffering
with a settled cold upon the chest and
it has always brought about cure.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

So far as heard from, the publish
ers Of school Biographies have raised
no objection to the extensive changes
in the map proposed by the peace con-
ference, which will neeessitate new
textbooks for all the schools.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

At last reports the barkeeps were
recovering from the prohibition wave,
and rejecting that it takes 100000
soda fountains to irrigate the dusty
throats of the American girls and
High school boys.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

When the people get tired of heavy
taxation, the government can always
borrow money; and when the people
get tired of paying debts, the govern
ment can increase the taxes.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

Some people say they won't adver-
tiSe; as everyone knows where their
stores are. Also everybody knows
where the cemetery is, but they don't
feel Inclined to 90 there.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

The Germans can't sit at the peace
table, but If they are very humble
they may be permitted to come in by
and by and decide whether they will
have their crow boiled, fried or roast
ed.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

The girls who dance best get the
most invitations, but the ones. that
can make those crisp breakfast muf-
fms are likely to put in the order for
the white stain dress with point ap-
plique lace and cut en- train.
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

Dearest Little Sister. 8 Years Old:
May you said that l was brave. am
and l am glad / am. can't hardly
make your letter out but that is pref
ty good for you. hope papa has
good luck hunting.
May 1t didn't make me mad because
you and Walter didn't send me any
thing. will forgive you this time
tell Walter to be q good boy and
Juanita to be good too. Here are some
kisses for you all. Answer soon, your
brother, Robert Dardenne'
XXXXXXXX Soldier Boy
Tell Miss Hooker that ] am going
to write her letter one day this weel
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07
SOLDIERS LETTERS
Dec. 16. 1918.

Dec. 16, 1918.
Miss Tennie Hayhurst.
Dear Friend:-Received your letter
and was glad to hear from you. am
all o. X. and hope you are the same.
The reason haven't written TO you
| haven't had much time TO write to
anybody. Did you get that card !
send you? l sent you and Opal one
together. l sure do wish that ! was
there to 60 to a good old Xmas dance.
l guess that it is getting like winter
there by this time. II is not very cold
here yet; It mas been raining here for
about two weeks. 1t rains most Of the
time over here. ! certainly am tired
of this country over here. How is my
girl? All o. X. / guess.
Say, Tennie, you had ought to see
my French gal. She is q bird Of q
gal, but not as pretty as the Ameri-
can girls are. The French girls sure
like the American boys; they say they
are coming over to America.
Well, as news is scarce / will close
TO rthis time and will try 10 write
more next time. Yours truly,
Melvin Thompson,
RoLa,y Co 961 A EFF A. p O. 7O5
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

Somewhere in France, Jan. 5, 1913.
Dearest MOther:-I got your letter
and was glad to hear that you were
all well. / am well and feeling fine.
We have a pretty good place to stay.
l haven't even got cold. ! haven't
ever took any medicine since / have
been in the army and ! am proud OF
It and hope ! never will.
got my Christmas box and every
thing was all right and that was
plenty. Well, 1 don't know when i
will be home. I never hear anything
over here. But it won't be long l don't
think. / have an idea that the ocean
is pretty rough riding now, anyway.
lam reading your letter, that makes
one think Of more TO write, ] am
glad that Ray and Gertie are keeping
house by themselves. Tell Irwin
Hooker that he ought to have been
over here; he would have had 70
dOdged cannon balls. but ] an glad
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07
Bakery Co. 361, A. E. F., A. P. o. n

St. Suppice, France, Dec. 80, 1913.
Dear Sister:
Received your letter and was glad
to hear from you. We are both all
o. X. and feeling fine. ! haven't re-
ceived that Xmas present yet; maybe
l viii lin few days. hope that you
had good Christmas. Did you folks
spend Christmas ut home? We had
a very good time. We didn't work any
on Xmas day. We had turkey, pie,
and cake for dinner Xmas. The Y. NJ
C. A. gave us some candy and nuts
chewing gum, cigarettes. The K. C.
gave us some cigarettes.
Our Lieutenant got US a cigar
lighter for Xmas All Of we boys
Clipped in and bought both Of Our
Lieutenants a ring apiece. Sis,
can't tell you how soon will be home
for l don't know myself, but ! am
hopeing that it won't be long. We
may be back in the States in two OF
three months and again it may be six
or seven months. Can't tell anything
about it. l have written all Of you
folks lots of letters. You surely don't
get all of them. 0our camp is mol
very far from where the steam boats
come in from the ocean. We can hear
them whistle. It sure makes me
home sick. We are in the southern
part of France, not very far. from
Spain. 1t never gets very cold but
grass is just as green as if it wal
summer time. l got letter from
Aunt Vie the other day too.
Have the Van Horn boys come home
from Camp yet? Have they closet
the saloons in Joplin yet?
Well, Sis, tell my gal not to worry
too much for will be back some day
Well / guess that / will close for thiI
time. Hopeing to hear from you sooI
Tell all hello for me. From Melvin
to Opal. Yours truly,
Melvin Thompson,
n ~ onf U u d n mi
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

Bakery Co. SS1, A. E. F. A. P. o. 7Ot
Baxter Springs news., 1919-02-07

+++++++++++*+
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-28
Kvinderne$ Ciga.
&pinbernes T~risjurelle i ale 2anoc
oens Normaal.
gu m9sti9 Organization.

Ct. 2ouiS, Yti., Ben 24oe Warts.
Gen Imeritanife &uinoeitemmercta.
iorenings Iarsmsoe aabneoca her
ioag nleo Don al Or. Anna Soiucro
Sbam, bporeiter Soreningens ErG.
lioent, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gatt,
oplplte lin NarSberetning, bpori bun
ioreilog Sprettelien az Ell apinoer'
nes 2iga til Wtinbe ON DC guntle Tio.
nerer % beres Nrbeioc paa &uiroc.
itemmerettcnS Smrauoe.
Sorenineeu bar bibtiI, ia8be bun,
uoelufferoe hapt lin Spmerflombeo
rettet paa at iua iifret apinoerne i
De Soreneoe Stater Hetten iii at
itcnne; men M, oo Der bar gooe
lloiigter til, at bette Wtaol oiloc blt
naact / 1921, mente bum, at 6orenin-
gen bereiter buroe tagc fat paa Nr'
beibet til Srenrne al InlerifoS inous
ltrieae o. %borgerlige Bel.
Gen me Organization, apirocr-
mes 2iga, bsr Iptte Jig iom lit fsrite
Waal Dem enbeIige Sifring al Stenl-
meret for Imerifas &oinber, % lom
lit albet, 9oinoens 6riQiereIie
! andre 2anbe. Gems treble Npgopc
piIoc bIi at fierrre oen SGritiuing.
&pinoen inbta9er ! 2opens Cine, %
ben iieroe % iibitc of itablliiere Sea
tipllens Scmofrati.
Weo Ell Organization omiattenoe
2,500,OO0 &pinoer, af bpiIfe ct tort
initial aaereoe bar Stcmmeret, oiloe
ben Ststte, en- iaabon Siga ener al.
lance - Napnet err enonli life faIt
beitcmt -, piloe funlne gtpe, soe en-
megct iterf Snblpbelie.
On &omite I'll at giennemgaa bcn
ioreIloaebe 9igas &onltitution bIep
neoIat meb Wrs. Sacob gaur font
Sornaub.
Set er oen ~alminoeIige Stemning
blanot De forIamlebe &pinber, at en-
iaaoan 2tga fon bli en- al De pigti9'
ite Saftorer for set @ooe / Imerifus
politiife Siitorie, % at man / 0rcm-
tioen pil betragtc ben al famine Sig.
tigbeo FOR apinberne iom Hationer-
mes Siga for Hationerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-28
en- ipenif Spinoel.

Sra Chicago bercttes oeu 2t0e
@arts: 8lere baaoe Yreiter og
YrofesIorer beiinOer Jig bIonot Sc
mango Spenifer / Chicago og Gm-
egn, Iom er iaIot iom Dire for en-
Spiroler peO 9toun Ibeobore Sdsn.
berg, iom bar uo8iuet Jig iom Agcnt
for Ell Ipeltif llogaUe al "g9bo Is
@bo". Sfsnberg er arreiteret.
Otter bpao Vnitor Sobn Z. Dill
Ter iortPQer, fif han Wistonfe moo
Sbonberg OF freq til "american
Scanoinauian Foundation" / ytep
gorf % "Scanoia Eubliibtng Gam.
PAM" / minneapolis, iom ban bapoe
iortaIt bar benboI09ois llogioere og
3ruffere al gogeu. Conn Soar poa
line 6oreIpergiIer mootos han Den
lnberretning, al "american Scon.
oinapian TourootIou" intet pioitc
ON Sosel, % at oct lioitn9pnte Sir.
mo alorlg Dauoe eIIlterG.
Yaitoren ammelote Saeen iii 30.
litiet meo oct ReiuItat, at Spinole.
rem blep opiporet 90 paasrebct ! ga.
cine, isis.
Yaitor Iiqer gap en- 6ortegnelie
oper De perioner, iont iagoes al baOe
betalt Sdonberg ira 50 til 81 iorat
iaa fine @iogrulier inc i 9ogen, 90
iom bapbe lopet at betale Reiten al
Sosens aoitenoe ueo oens aileoe.
ring. glanbt oisie Berioner par
Greiioentcr1re ior auauitana College
/ Rocf SsIanb, Rortb Yorf college
% @irib eonierpGtorp OF Ruiic.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-28
Den rcoe Sare.

GIepeIanb, Clio, Sen 220c MortS.
Senator Tomcrenc ira Sbio, oemOs
fratiif Weolem al SenotctS lloen.
rigstomite, erflGrcoe / Ell Gale, ban
bolot her ioog / Snusr al en- gtatio.
ner1es Stga, Of Der 2igoena &oniti.
tltlon burbe ioretoges enoel 6oran.
bringer, beriblonot ON, of Monroe.
boftrincn ipecieIt unotages fra 9e.
itcmmelIerne, men at ban, lelp ON
oiSie 6pranoringer fife funloe fore
tages, beitemt pilOe tilraa0c oen3
Gotiiifatiolt.
Seq for min Gel, iagbe ban, ~er
piaig til of forisge Experimental.
Saren err life oper enon1l. Gn S5ien.
De bppcr iig i Set iierne Gitcn, iom
trller meo at bile bli enomt mere
eoelGsgenoe for &croenScipiIiiatio'
men eito Ielp Spiferne - oct err Ocn
2oolesboens Plano, iom or frcmber'
iferoe blottbt 9oIIbeuiiterne IaooeI
iom / Spiflnno % giterrigc, % iom
er ben uiorIonIi9c 6ienbe al GiuiIi
Iation % al Ioplig Oroen. 90 set
er De 6orencoe Staters % DC 2llicrc.
oes Eligt at tage bctimeliae Sfriot
til Menneifebeoets 6~oripar."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-03-28
europa troneer Klooer

@aIbington, 24oe Wanrts. Wan.
gel poa &lpoer / De befrieoe 2dnbe /
MeIemeiropa anices al Serbert
Soooer, iom M inbebar S%tilingen
Iom "Helief Commissioner" for belle
europa, for en- npiten ligeiaa alpor-
Zig Sag iom Nangelen paa 2epnets.
mioler. s ct &abelgram, bpori ban
paa oct itprteite o%pforbrer oct ame.
~rifanife Solf til at biOrage liberalt
iii ben Enchanting al aleoer, iom
mi foreto9es al oct amerifanife &s.
De aors, iortGIler Mr. Sooper, of /
nogen al De al arigen berieoe 2anoe
en- betro0telig Del al geioIfningen
or noe al Stano iii of iorlabe fine
Silent al Wangel paa tilitr9tfelise
&l9ber, og Of / Serbien npfsote
Born maa tliaes inO i Tapir, ioroi
Der intet arloet finoes OF tiIb9ffe Dem
meo.