davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
A VICTORY FOR CoNsTITU-
TTONALISM

,".rba, tho advice mentioned IN Article
Ten OF the Covenant or the Le"suS
sSshfch the council may give 20 the tiein
Ser nations as TO the empto! ueht y.
their naval or military rorces ~ WeEeS
advice which each member nation
free 10 accept or reject according 10 the
conscience or Judgment OF it's then eS
isting government. and IN the Ch'eeo
States this advice can only De acCeP'eu
nv action OF the Congress at the time
IN being. Congress alone under the Con-
stitution OF the United states having
the power 10 declare war
The above is the reservation as 10
Article y OF the covenant OF the League
Of Nations which Mr.. Wilson has indi-
Gated n is ready to accept. In has Lex
Ter 10 the Democratic senators Mr. Will
son makes vicious assault upon the
wording OF the Lodge reservation TO
Article Y. OF which he says:
ANY reservation or resolution stat
INK that the United States assumes no
obligation under such and such an
article unless or except woatd. am
sure chill our relationship with the ma
lions with which We expect 10 be aSsocl-
sted in the great enterprise or NAM
tanning the worlds peace.
Here is a hair-splittinG carried on TO
the limit. the accumulation OF verbal
form above thought and the substance
After many months OF useless lighting
aud bitter controversy. Mr.. Wilson
comes before the country accepting the
principle OF tho very reservation which
he said would cut the heart out Of the
League OF Nations" and now contends
only for a verbiage Of his own. It is
not strange that the Democratic men,
bership OF the Senate and the House
arc falling away from leadership so
facilitating. so uncertain. and al tho
~smme time 30 egotiStic. The cause for
which the Republican members of the
, Senate have fought has been won: the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
TIME FOR "rREEpoM OF SPEECH

HOG Alexander Place.
Fairmont, w. Va. Feb. 10. 1920.
Editor The Intelligenccr:
Sir-lt was with genuine gratitude
that l read your timely editorial Anti
Sedition Laws" In the issue OF February
10.
| was hoping some influential daily
would come to its senses on this Ques-
ton. Your editorial sounds very neccs-
sary note OF warning. In the words Of
Judge George Anderson, OF Boston,
Mass.
II is time that we had freedom or
speech for the Just contempt that every
wholesome minded citizen has, and
should have for the prctentious. noisy,
hercsy- hunter Of these lRstcrical times.
Very gratefully,
(MrS.) ~ Il. e. MORROW.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Feb. L.
Union labor organization officials III
West virginia by mail and telegraph
are protesting to members OF n.I
states delegation in congress asaI''n.
Ihr enactment OF the Strrllng-Grahatn
Seditiun BIZ. Their argument IS th"t
IL Is "agains; Constutional guaran'et
and an abrdgcment Of liberty Oh '"e
citizen"
from ,hsrlestUn. Representative l.. ,.
Echols. who represents the Eharicstoh
district in III" House of Representatives
dictated the following reply:
Il am inclined TO believe That you arc
unduly exercised over the probability
OF the present congress passing AN!
hIu that will Interfere with the constl-
tutional rights and liberties or Amer
can citizens. | hnd no general Sehll
mem whatever among the members OF
congress FOR the passage OF any bill
even tinged with such propapiIIles'
You may rest assured that this Con-
gress has no intention OF passing any
bill that will interfere WIN the pei
sonal rights and liberties Of any cltl-
zen who believes IN representative
form OF Governmental government thar
is controlled BY q majority or the peopIe,
The propaganda that Is being spread
throughout the country 10 the erect
that congress Is going 10 deprive Amer
lean citizens OF their right or Tree
speech il absolutely without touhda
ZION. am not prepared 10 say how
ever, that Congress will not CONSIDER
and probably pass some bill which VIII
have for its purpose the punishment OF
those who advocate the overthrow 81
the government by violence; and am
quite sure that you as good Americans
could not object to such law.
Personally. | have no intention OF
voting for any bill that will take from
us any rights or liberties guaranteed
by the Constitution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

dyes can't be made for cloth that Is
easily felt and seen. whereas these men
are trying to find tiny bodies too small
To be seen and then dye and grow them.
lis lack OF knowledge on the germ OF
influenza. Or. Marschner with the
Others. DR.. Ray Scott of Cleveland,
has new treatment which appears
good But please reserve your )udB-
meul on the health officer.
DR.. II. VI. HALL.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
Our Daily Story
orBB1Dat xru1r1xDax.

The witness swallowed glubbily as
the prosecuting attorney pointed long
finger at him and said. "Gibbldge NC
Murtridge, you are q neighbor Of Wis
terra Smoltz, who Is accused Of having
a vicious dog. What knowledge have
you Of the character Of Mrs Smoltzs
dog? Did Mrs. Smoltz's dog. for IN
stance, ever bite your dog?'
NrS. Omoltxa lawyer lSapS4 TO MS
feet, branulshing both arms and one leg.
II object" he cried. Your honoh. the
question is inappropriate, illegal. un-
grammatical. insulting. silly and flies
in the face Of every one Of Presiden,
Wilson'S fourteen points" -r,..
Your honor. protest!"' cried the
prosecuting attorney, waving everythins
Including mis- neck. THE question Is
perfectly nux vomica and vox popu!
and is upheld in many noted decisions,
notably Sliddins versus Bliddtns ana
Giddins as handed down by Jnsc MEG
mott in the Shortville Court OF Com.lon
Nouns, Jan. 80, 1901"
Your honor. beg" began Hrs.
Smoltz's lawyer.
Your honor. I insist" interrupted
the prosecuting attorney.
"Silence!" roared Judge Slabs dcs.
pounding with his gnvel. THE objeerion
is oyerruled. The witness will :~swer
the question"
Il Amt got no dog" replied Hipoldgs
McMurtridge simply.
As one man, the judge fell backwards
off his bench. the prosecuting attorney
swallowed his chewing gum, ana MIS-.
Smoltz's lawyer trod so heavily on ms
own foot that he never forgave himself
To-morrow-"Old King c ole" 4
great story. pulsatins with vim. Tigor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

II has been known for some time that
i'Io humble and unprctentious potato
some alcohol. but so much
alcohol has never been discovered in a
similar quantity of the farinaceous
tubers as in Bangor in the old dry state
Of Maine. where thousand quarts Of
whiskcy were found hidden in a wagon
,oad OF potatoes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

Worth million and a half when she
married Il scion OF European nobility
an American woman has now opened a
millinery store IN London. Meanwhile
she has probably founf out the differ
ence between mobility by marriage and
by honest work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

You are charged with stealing three
pairs Of trousers" said the judge.
What have you to say for yourselfT
I'm guilty. your honor" replied the
prisoner. but I stole them for my wife.
You arc discharged" said the judge.
in a tone redolent with sympathy. His
honor was in the henpecked class him
self
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

too many mistakes In prophesying
Why should the weather bureau be
singled out for missing its predictions,
when there are other departments even
more notorious In this respect. as. for
instance, Palmers bureau with its
prophecies Of lower prices?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

Sir Frederick Hughes Sykes says that
England should rule the air. as she
rules the waves. And there are prob
ably some Americans who would not at
all object,to it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

II it is true that the shoe dealers
only make a profit Of sixty rcent on
each pair. is 1t not very ungraclQus for
the public 10 kick" on shoe prices US
nNcess!Nc?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

lioratio Bottomley. the publisher OF
John Bull" does not seem to know that
the first flag of free America contained
he inscription: Don't tread on mo"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

READ MARK sULLIvAN's ART1-
TIE in Saturdays 1ntelIlsencsF On Ing
,o,gIbIo candidacy of President wilson.
f is illuminating and brings OUT many
facts and angles not hitherto known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

peace treaty ought to be mof'hed' soon
Il may be that Tumulty will alone up
hold the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

TIRED SULLIVAN ARTICLES every
week In The Intelligencsr constitute the
strongest Newspaper feature of the 1910
campaign. Read the Wilson article
Saturday. filth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

The Fuller PcEslon Bill. which passed
tho House of Representatives. Is before
the Senate committee on pensions:
Senator Davis Elkins is member OF
that committee and is working Jealous,
ly to get 1t out OF that committee ana
before the Senate as soon as possibIr
The bill gives a pension OF $50 "A month
To all survivors of the civil War and n
minimum pension of SIS month to
their Original" widows. Pensioners IN
Wet Virginia have SHOWN lively m
tcNest IN the bill. as many letters IRON
them received by members OF the
states delegation go TO prove.
Among the late arrivals from West
Virginia are DIN G.. Carter, Of Middle
bourne and ELS a. Yost. OF Morgan
town.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

Congressman have been attacking the
weather bureau. charging that il makes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13

Marriage licenses were issued IN TINS
city Yesterday to Herbert Daur. rs. OF
Washington and Anna MCGratl. -. Of
Wheeling, w. Va: Lafayette w. Duvall
So. baltimore and Susan N. DuNAli. "f
Aartinsburg, w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-13
TRUE SYMPATHY.

Tn-morrow-"Old King c ole"
great story. pulsating with vim. vigor
and the pursuit Of prohibitionists.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

John Dow, postmaster at Cookeville,
was shaking hands with Gainesboro
friends last week.
ID. H. Morgan, Of Washington, D. c.
visited relatives in Gainesboro last
week.
G. A. Maxwell, of Cookeville, was
in town Monday en- route home from
Celina.
Miss Willard Johnson has returned
from two weeks visit with relatives
at Flynn's Lick.
e. W. Davis, who has been teaching
school at Gore, Ca, for the past 6
months has returned home. Judging
from his appearance, Mr.. Davis has
Jared well in Georgia.
/ j. Nj. Draper and ]. L. McCawley
have returned from Detroit, Michigan.
They made the return trip in two
Dodge cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Cason, of Car
thage, are spending the week with re.
latives on RI. Mr.. Cason is general
manager OF the Carthage Marble
Works, and will look after some bust
ness in that line while here.
H, L. Huffines has returned tie Low
err Billtown, U. S. A., after brief
stay in Gainesboro He is having
ground broke preparatory to erecting
large Jail at that place, which he says
will be one of the largest of its kind in
the Unithd States.
W. S. Jackson, of Bloomington Ri,
was in town Monday. Mr.. Jackson in.
forms US that an aeroplane passed over
his home on Sunday April 18th. He
says that the motor was plainly heard
although the machine was so high that
it didn't look larger than an ordinary
turkey. The congregation attending
church at Ivy Gap was automatically
dismissed and all turned out and watch
ed the machine until it passed out of
view.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Grady Gore return
ed Tuesday from few days visit in
Nashville and lebanon.
Supt. W. L. Dixon has purchased a
Ford car.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Flynn's Lick,
was in Gainesboro Tuesday en- route to
Nashville to see her brother, who is
seriously i'll.
j. C. Reeves has installed grist
mill just book of the Methodist church.
Jim says he is making meal that equals
Aunt Jamima's" pancake flour. He
solicits your patronage
Monroe Richardson and Major Fam,
two enterprising farmer, of RI, were
in the Office Saturday on business.
H. L. McDearman, member of Jack
son County Highway Commission, has
juft returned from Nashville, where
he went to see about getting civil en-.
gineer to come here and begin the sur.
vey of the highway through this county
He is of the opinion that man will be
available within very short time.
WANTED-Man with team or auto
who can give bond to sell 1877 Watkins
home and farm products. Biggest con.
Germ Of kind in world. $500 to $1,000
yearly income. Territory in this coun.
ty open Write today. J. R, WAT.
KINS CO., Dept. liz Winona, MINI.
5t.6-3.
Richard Dockery has returned from
recent visit with relatives in Gran.
vile. He reports pleasant and en-.
joyable trip.
Edward Reborn, of Nashville, was
in Gainesboro several days last week on
business. He erected a handsome
monument at the cemetery over the
grave of j. A. Montgomery. He also
done some work at Flynn's Click. and
Whitleyville Mr.. Reborn is a native
of Jackson county. but has resided in
Nashville 70. q years, where he has
been conducting marble works.
Mrs. Hugh Norman was the guest
of relatives in Monterey several days
last week
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
DIR. H. p. Lofts has returned from a
brief stay in Cookeville.

DR.. H. p Lofts has returned from q
brief stay in Cookeville.
I Mrs. A. d. Byrne returned Tuesday
/ from Cookeville, where she had beer
visiting relatives several days
Mr.. and Mrs. ". c. Terry visited
the latters sister, Mrs. Whit Forknm,
this week.
+. A. Cornwell, of Salt Lick. was in
town Tuesday en- route home from a
business trip to Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Dean, of Frank.
lin, KY. are visiting relatives at Bag
dad, their former nome. They will re.
turn the latter part Of the week
Mrs Frank Gailbreath has gone to
Nashville to visit her sister, Miss Lora
Young. She will go to Chattanooga
for brief visit beforereturning home
George Draper, revenue collector,
has returned to Chattanooga, after a
brief stay with his family. here. Mrs,
Draper and children will leave for
Chattanooga the last of the week,
where they will reside.
DIR. +. w. Mabry, of Mangum, Okla.
came in last week to see his mother,
Mrs. John Mabry, who is seriously i'll
at her home on Cookeville R,4. Mrs.
Mabry and two children, Olga and Earl
Harris, arrived in Gainesboro, Monday,
en- route to Meagsville, where she will
be with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Harris.
NJ. P. Bailey 4 Son and the Gaines
boro Dry Goods Co., have had 4 new
coat Of paint put on the front of their
business houses, which adds much to
the appearance of that block There
are several other buildings that shonld
follow suit.
When in town visit our annex, the
only cold drink and ice cream parlor in
town. Our cream, ices and syrups are
made firm the purest food materials,
and are wholesome and refreshing.
Everything arranged for your CONVEX
fence. Music while you wait. M 7
Bailey & Son.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

as agents in buying and selling.
Mr.. Jones is well known in
Jackson county. having served
as chairman of the county court
for three terms, giving satisfac-
ton in every respect. He re-
Gently moved to Cookeville from
his farm near Rough Point.
Mr.. Ford is a thorough busi-
ness man and is well knewn, in
Jackson county.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Ford and Jones Insurance
and Really Co.

7. D. Ford and B. c. Jones.
of Cookeville, were in Gaines.
boro Saturday. They have form
ed a co-partnership under the
firm name of Ford & Jones and
will continne the insurance bust
ness conducted for several years
by Mr.. Ford. They will also en-
gage in the real estate business
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
SADLER

Miss Moline SadIer, l6. the beautiful
and accomplished daughter OF Mr.. land
Mrs H. L. Sadler. of North Springs,
and Dewitt Herod, IL. Oldest son Of
of Mr., and Mrs N. w. Herod of VIII
lette. were married Sunday May 2.
near the groom's home. Both families
arc wide and popularity known.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

WE Buy. raise, ard sell fur
hearing rabbits and other fur
hearing animals. Place your or
der with US. and list whatever
stock You have with US, stating
lowest fiat prices on large ship
ments. Address 515-5l7 N. P.
Ave. Fargo. N. d.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06

You will do your neighbor a
favor securing their subscription
to the Sentinel.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1920-05-06
Now asAlways
The STETSON

we HID CIldI IntIl SIlIIC IIUI1
other hats to STETSON, but
seldom the other way around.
The STETSON wearer has
The solid satisfaction of
knowing that his hat is right
in style, in quality and in
value.
Come in and try on one OF
our new Spring Stetsons.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

tim, elm kolumboyi lpla Ameri
ka Odtud Jason |yyprayil - )
Argonauty h Ccrntmu mofi, ably
hledal Hlat6 Rouno Ably aabr6-
nili skaldm dardancllskfm uzayii.
ii Sc n zdriiti malon .iejich lodici,
poslali jake posla holubiei, zatim
30 Orphcus hrdl mn syoji fletnm
Aihtnant II Spartanf Svcdli val.
ku . Bospor n Byzancii, jcl tyoti.
IS braun k obchodn s krajlnaml,
kdc rozkldda 81 nyni U.krnjina
Pnlm6sic ma turecke ylajcc neni
mosleminsk6ho ptyodu. Maho.
med nikdy neantoriSoyal tohoto
odznakn. Pfiscl \ Egypla do Re
cka u odlud do Byzancic, kdr oh.
.icyiIi iej Turci q pfivlasinIli 81 jrj.
Troiskd yalka, jez ucinena by.
In nesmrtelnou lIomerem, yedcna
byla o kontrolu Dardanrll Pre-.
khzka zbrani Recka hyla odsira.
nena, kdyz Hector padI juko obfr
Arhilloya. DO dnesniho due \
milliom osob, ktcrt bydli V ca
Mhradi, tfctina jc Rek1 q jcrnm
asi poloyina j. Tuukn
Xerxcs pepocbybnG Ahasycr,
ktery sesudil krdIoyna Nasii n IN
miloyal Sc do ESihcry, zidovsk6
krasky, p%tehnal 80 sc syFml lor
dami \ Pcrsic pres Ilcllespont, "a
padnt cd liyzancie, aysak jelo
postup zusiaycn byl II Thcrmopyl
hrdinskym lconidoscm Jeho VOL
ska byln nueena listoupit, anlz by
so d0iekIa krasnbho mfsta Ma
prosluIGm pochodu Dcseti Tislc
Xcnofont take naystiyil Byzancii,
kterd obhajoydna byla Reky pro.
ii FiIipn Maccdonskt emu, ale kdyz
povzbuzujict ySmluvnost Demo.
stfnoya uticbIa, kapitnloyaln pred
Alcxaudrem Velk}m,
In fimsktbo panstW Carllrad0
mnoho Sc ncdafiIo a mtsto mile.
zalo 80 Y 1padku Cisaf Scyerns
mGsto tfmtf zniGil Aysak Y rocc
320 po kristn konstantin Nclk$
opttnt vybudoyal toto mtsto ku
slave nebyyald Cafihnd mel bIti
p%ostayen ma roye6 Rima Rise
fimskG rozdflila se ~ yychodnl
n zhpadni u rafiIuad stal 81 80.
mostafnfm kapitolem jako basta
zapadni ciyilisacc prot ASH
Pryni zdplaya Saraccn0, ktcra
postibla SpantIsko a dostllIa !
Frnncic. mznamenala n~ebezpe6l
pro cafihrad Teprye Y dobe kdy
Turei stall SO panljic 4 podrobu-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

yScchno ic dobfc zndmo z lidcnI
historic y%yhnanstyi Napoleonoya
N%apoIconoyi y dob6 icho mmorI
ncbyla opatfcnn ani sehopna Il.
kafskd pomoc Leknfi ldtili jci
ma "nesnaze ister.' zatim go b$
yaIi mocnf voievIdcc umiral pc.
lyolna ma rakn Lowe vnbee neyt
ri. 10 Napoleon j. ncmocrn, do.
mniyaic So H. ncm0c jcnom pred.
stira, ably ySvolal soucit, Me gsnk
TAX yzddlcno ncbylo s%tatctntho u
hrddho korsikhna, jake yyyoldyh.
nj soucitu
Sest lei Ill Napoleon IA tako.
ytch slrasliy$eh pomer1 IA oslro.
w ~. IIelcny II posledni tfi roxy
tGmeF ami ncvychdzel. nebot ne.
cht6l mvddyati pfi6iny a ~pfilc5ito'
.sti syfmu "zalGfniku, ably no po.
kofoyal, Byl 10 opravdu snninf
1del, ale Napoleon ho snasfl sta
tedna. N~cstezoyal II, pres 10, 10 je-
no osobni syoboda byln stale vice
%obmczoydnn. krnt6 ~poirestala An.
glic sveho odphrcc II j. ku podivu,
H. TAX blnhosklonne choyd 50 kn
opravdoytmu zlotinci, jak9m jest
yilfm II0henzollern.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19
|ZAPAS KRlZE
S PULMESlCEM

DOPRVE cd roku lt5s mesto
/ Cafihrad So XIatgm Roltem Il
cetnymi pamdtniky nal6zd SO y
mOci kfesfann. Sultan sico dosud
scdi v Cufihradt, ale jobo politi'
cka / ndbozcnska moe rychle II,
pada Turci ncosytdGili So jake
~poIitikoyt n diplomatic q jsolI
sytdky nynf plntbo rozyrotu drn.
hdy income fise. Bogdad Mckka.
Jerusalem, Delhi n jinh mahome.
ddnsktmu nabozenstyi posydtno
mtsta jsou primo ancbo nrpflmo
sprayoydna kfesfansk@m mi nArody.
Pod panstvim Angle n Fraucie H.
je dnes nekolikraN vice mosleIni'
M nezli kdykoliy zilo pod ylddol'
~tureckycb s%uIthnh, kteU yydayall
Ne m dtdicc zakladatelc lslamu.
proroka Mahomcda hys0h zaiim
90 politickh moe islamn upadd.
pocet 'yznavac1 Islamn wriSta
zylastt v Africe.
CaHhrad, m6sto %optyoyant ja'
ko iedoo \ nejkrAsnejsicb na syt.
II. milo bobafou historic StarFm
Rek6m bfeIy (erntbo more byly
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-05-19

.dfim N .kalir sOnsH ttlt hlsss
ta0EAt sllt taalff pn gm ahN hfi.
m Halm An h1i nahat g. Ale p
liam mlMsla t9laiasat eeNli
Muf N,h2 mslffeb. uhlnls ~
same 81 a 4l4ulallAni
WiitNa,i natiale huip iH,alpnn,
.hly HsRi tafihfait balhedfa
Ia nepnehNh ne RhslaNf ii hudan.
cnosii meillou nudeli sultan w.
rnaan Hphn1e erla i6dneeh PIT.
ein nro1 nemila i Nosu hSti
vfaeim kteslanshamu NiiN NJ.
bmla u icHl0trdm Eipas kti1c y
mlmt m mFb0lmd ptgniYt
pn krih h0da paiisf nrfmluut v
iehn pfospeh nngleih poneNndt
Silva mrcplt tIso gap0ib . tseu
bprna NJ uuash. " pro Tufhy y
Europe ucmtiu bay hyii mista. A
p0pltii % osuiu CBtihmdn ifcbn
mbudou rUghoduyati Uyueisi stn
ieneL ktcH vc vsceh syich IVA
hach ycdeni ison ohlely haspo.
a. ohlrly ma svoic kolo.
ME. klc mlthi va talk vclikt mnoa.
st,i wznuvatn prorokoyioh