davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
MISS TINA COX TO
MAKE EXTENDED TRIP

Miss Tina J. Cox, private secretary
to DR.. G. L. Gritman, has left for the
east on an extended vacation. She
will probably be away for three
months, and her trip will comprise
visits in New York city, Boston,
Evansville, Wisconsin, Iowa, and va
rious points in Ohio.
In the Buckeye state, she will be
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. ]. A. Dodd,
in the town Of Marion, where the
doctor has since the war established
an extensive practice. DR.. Dodd is a
first cousin of Senator Harding, and
the Dodd residence stands next the
house recently leased for campaign
headquarters by the national Repub-
lican committee.
AS Miss Cox is an ardent republi
can she will enjoy many interesting
experiences observing the progress of
the campaign, which will, she is con-
fident, result in complete victory for
the republicans.
In Cleveland Miss Cox will visit
Mr.. and Mrs S. E. Hutton, and in
Ames, Iowa, she will be the guest Of
DR.. and Mrs. Emerson, formerly of
Moscow. She will probably return to
Idaho by the southern route, making
a number of stops in California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
IRRIGATE 100000
ACRES IN WYOMING

SALT LAKE CITY-There are
nearly 100000 acres of land in west
ern Wyoming susceptible of irriga-
tion by the waters Of the Green river,
and Improvement of this land is be-
ing considered by the state of Wye
ming, according to Ralph G. Woolley,
engineer of the water resources
branch of the United States geolog-
ical survey who returned to Salt Lake
recently from reconnaissance sur
vey of the G1een river watershed.
Mr.. Woolley traversed a large part
of the river in western Wyoming for
the primary purpose of ascertaining
its water power possibilities and the
secondary purpose of outlining the
irrigation possibilities.
Eventually the Green river OF Wyo-
ming will become the seat of one of
the great reclamation projects of the
west, according to Mr.. Woolley It
is the purpose Of Wyoming to util-
ize the waters of the river as much
as possible before permitting them
to flow into Utah, he said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
OPEN TO MOSCOW FOLKS

The department of English at the
University wishes the citizens of
Moscow, teachers in the public schools
club women and any others interested
to know that number of two courses
in English are open to them. 'It
is the intention of the department"
said Dr. Miller Tuesday, ito serve not
only the regular students but all
others to whom our work may appeal.
In addition to the required courses
for freshmen and sophomores we offer
courses in Shakespeare, Victorian
Prose and Poetry, American Iitera-
ture, the Nevel Contemporary Litera-
ture, Advanced Literary Composition,
Advanced Technical Composition, De-
bate, Elementary Journalism, and Ell
'ementary and Advanced Public Speak
ing. Many busy people have time to
do at least a two hour course at the
university with profit and refresh
ment to themselves. We shall gladly
give any information about the cour-
ses have mentioned, hours, teachers,
etc. Those interested should use the
telephone or make an appointment
for the university"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
WHO VOLUNTEER
TO HELP IN HARVEST

r. K Bonnet this afternoon an
nounced the following students hac
been secured for harvest work and 9
number had already gone to the har-
vest fields. Permission has been
asked for the federal vocational
training board to permit the voca-
tional students to go to the fields and
help save the crops. This permission
has not been received but is expect
ed tomorrow. The vocational train
ing students are anxious TO go as
soon as permission is granted. The
following agricultural students have
been secured:
c. w. Bergman, L. o. Pierson, F.
o. Young, C. E. Roberts, Reuben
johnson, T. E. Speedy, L. L. Johns
ton, G. w. Warren, W. Tagues, R.
V. Starr, ]. w. Pechannes, Fred Ste
wart, Ivan Packingham, G. M. Dwor
ak, R. L. Spangler.
Engineer students who have vol
are: H. w. Thompson, F.
G. LeClair, j. G. Rush, E. D. Peter
son, E. G. Anderson, Fred Veatch, Jr.
J. P. Her, D. W. Munsell, w. P. Eat
on and A. N Thompson. Two law
students: L. Geyer and G. J. Gill,
have volunteered and one student
from the school of letters and
is on the list He is Joel L.
Priest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Threshing Resumed Near Moscow

Several threshing machines resum-
ed work today after being idle foT
more than a week The grain is very
wet and tough, but farmers fear TO
lose any more time. The Helck
thresher began work Monday after
noon on the Vern Havan farm, five
miles northeast of town, and threshed
from the shock, but the grain is said
to have been pretty wet. Some far
mers who have examined their grain
in the shock say it is too wet to
thresh One farmer stated that he
had examined every shock of wheat
on two acres and found the kernels
soft and wet and he feared that 1t
would spoil in the sack if threshed
now. Some oats are said to have
sprouted in the shock. Between Mos
COW and Genesee several threshers
and one combine are running in late
spring wheat. There is a considerable
acreage of wheat uncut yet but this
has not suffered like grain that was
standing in the shock The warm,
dry weather, with the wind that has
prevailed yesterday and today is do
ing wonders in drying out the grain
and in few days it is believed there
will be little evidence Of the recent
rains
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28

The University of Idaho, and the
farm bureau of Latah county today
took action to save the two or three
million bushels of unthreshed wheat
in Latah county, all of which are said
to be short-handed. 0. S. Fletcher
county agent, acting for the farm
bureau, took the matter up with L. F
Parsons, executive secretary of the
university, and got action at once.
Up to noon today II college students
had been sent to the harvest fields
and 20 more are expected to go out as
soon as it can be learned where they
are needed the most.
Secretary Parsons called for Dean
Iddings, head of the agricultural ccl-
lege, who is at Boise, judging live
stock at the state fair. R. K. Bennett,
of the farm crops department, took
Dean Iddings's place in the confer
ence and it was agreed that the mi
versity and the agricultural college
seniors and juniors, or upper class
men" as they are called, for harvest
work, and allow them credits for the
time spent in saving the crop.
'We need fully 60 men in Latah
county," said County Agent Fletcher.
"The crop is going to be damaged and
there will be serious loss if we do
not get more men. I think the ner-
chants ought to help by sparing one
or two men from each store. The men
get Sc per day, of IL hours, for un-
skilled labor. We have found no skilV-
ed laborers, such as sack sewers and
machine men, who get higher wages.
1t is important that this crop be saved
and the town and college people must
help. The University has done its
share. Now it is ~ to the merchants
to furnish more mon"
Mr.. Fletcher telephoned to Palouse
this afternoon to ascertain how many
men are needed in the northern part
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
UNIVERSITY AND FARM BUREAU
WILL HELP SAVE GRAIN CROP

of Latah county, east of Palouse, and
will try to send what men are needed
Professor Bonnett says that every
man who can be spared from agri-
cultural college, including the voca-
| tional training men will be seat to
the harvest fields.
Harvest work began in a small way
today, but much of the grain is too
wet to thresh and most threshing
crews are short of men. Mr.. Fletcher
said: ''The crews were all short be-
fore the last rain. After the first
rain many transients pulled out and
when the second rain came and the
machines stopped all of the transient
left. We are filling out crews as fast
as possible and I expect to have sew
eral crews filled before night so they
can start tomorrow with full crews"
Mr.. Fletcher announced today that
the carload of certified Jenkins club
wheat from the Benscoter farms near
Kendrick, has been received at the
Farmers Union warehouse in Moscow
and distributed to 20 farmers near
Moscow, who will plant it. The car
contained 1850 bushels and it has all
been taken. Mix Brothers, who are
farming 1000 acres near Moscow,
took 600 bushels and will plant 600
acres of this wheat on their farm,
where the land has been in peas and
is free from foul growth. Mr. Flet-
cher said:
"The Moscow Farmers Union ware
house financed the handling of the
grain, handling it through their ware
house without charge to the farmers,
and helped in getting it distributed.
Much of the grain will be planted on
pea ground so that this section will
have absolutely pure wheat for seed
next fall. The grain was all tested
several times and certified by the
farm bureau and the state pure seed
department
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
ONE-TH|RD OF CROP
STILL INTERESTED
HARVEST NEAR PALOUSE STOP
PED AGAIN-LATAH COUNTY
FARM IN COVE SELLS.
(Palouse Republican,

During the five days that thresh-
ing has been in progress in the Pa
louise district since the rains of ten
days ago, considerable headway was
made, reducing materially the num-
ber of shocks which dotted the Pa
louise hills. Rains which commenced
falling Wednesday, however, stopped
threshing again, and it is improb-
able that the grain will be dry enough
| to thresh before the first of next
week. 1t is estimated that there is
still one-third of the crop in the ter
ritory tributary to Palouse and Pot
latch still unthreshed. However, the
grain already threshed easily equals
the entire crop of last season. 1t is
estimated by some that each full
days threshing means to this district
easily 100000. Based on 20 ma
chimes, threshing on average of 1000
sacks each, the sum would be greater
than 100000, at the present market
price.
The farmers have been busy hadl-
ing during the past week and many
thousands of bushels has been added
to the quantity of wheat in Palo1se
elevators and warehouses.
No one denies the present crop
is one of the best harvested in the
Palouse valley in many years. The
yield of spring grain is especially
gratifying, returns of from 35 to as
bushels being not unusual. The hig-
gest yield of spring grain so far re-
ported is from the Frank |. Daily
farm, southeast of town. The aver
age yield of Jenkins Club, from so
acres, was forty-nine and one-half
bushels. Simon Sheppard reports AT
bushels to the acre, Jenkins Club, on
his farm. The oat crop is also turn
ing out well, yields of from SO to co
bushels being reported. The rains,
however, will discolor the oats and
lessen its market value.
Sells Farm In Cove District
Ed Howell, well known farmer of
the Cove district, south of the river,
this week sold his 200-acre farm to
Jake Ailer, of Johnson. The con-
sideration is not made known. The
farm is we'll improved and Mr.. Howell
harvested good crop of wheat from
it this season.
Mr.. Ailer bought the farm for
home and will take possession short
ly. Mr.. Howell has not yet decided
what he will do, but will probably
move to Palouse, at least for the win
ter, and may make this his home per-
manently.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
SUGAR PROFITEERING
IN SPAIN is CHARGED

MADRID Nearly two hundred
percent profit is being made b. sugar
refiners in Spain at this moment
says the Libertad, which is conduct
ing campaign against high prices
The newspaper gives, details showing
that, the refiners have, by an agree
ment among themselves, fixed the
price they pay for beets to The grow
ers. Libertad asks why the govern
ment does not fix the price for the
public instead of permitting the man
ufacturers and their Intermediates
to pocket the enormous difference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
MOSCOW COUPLE
ENTERTAIN MANY FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Boyer were
hosts to large gathering of friends
and relatives, at their home on Lewis
ST., Sunday evening, honoring Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Derry, who are leaving
Moscow to make their home at Spo-
kane.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W..
Nelson, and son, Donald, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Deary,
Carl Hjelmer, Evelyn Vemer and Ed
die Nelson, Minnie Held, Petra Foss,
Goodman Eide, Walfred, Edith and
Ethel Anderson, Hannah Sundell,
VIM Edlund, Esther Lundquist, Jes-
sic Luvass and Mr.. and Mrs. Boyer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
FARMERS ARE WORKING
TWO SHIFTS A DAY

MONTEPELIER, Idaho-In their
race to harvest their wheat crop be-
fore bad weather sets in, farmers of
this district have attached headlights
to tneir harvesting machines and are
working double shifts. Because of
the exceptional lateness of the sea-
son, the grain cutting is not COM
pleted, and threshing has not started.
The headlights on the binders,
headers and combined harvesters are
proving a success, it is claimed.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
PLAN MACHINE SHOPS
AT UTAH PENITENTIARY

SALE LAKE CITY-Tentative
plans for the building and equipping
of machine shop at the Utah state
penitentiary here for the primary
purpose of repairing state road ma
chinery have been made by the state
road commission and the state board
of correction.
Only light repair jobs, such as
blacksmithing and repair work on
scrapers, ploughs, trucks wagons and
hand tools will be attempted at the
outset of the prison shop. Later,
however, it is planned to have equip
ment to handle derricks, tractors and
graders.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
SPANISH CLASS AT
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO

Arrangement has been made at the
University for course in beginning
Spanish at four o'clock in the after
noon three days a week. Teachers
and townspeople interested in Span
ish are cordially invited to enroll for
this course in Room los, Administra-
ton Building. The instructor is Mrs.
M. L. Sarget, Associate Professor of
Romance Languages. There is no
tuition or registration charge. The
first meeting of the class will be held
on Wednesday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
JULIAETTA PIONEER
CALLED THIS AFTERNOON

Juliaetta-W. W. Johnson, pioneer
OF the Juliaetta vicinity, died at his
home here this afternoon of cancer
of the stomach. He leaves two
daughters, Mrs J. Alexander and
Mrs. E. V. Adams, both residents Of
this place. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made. Interment
will take place in the Cameron ceme-
terry where Mr.. Johnson's wife and
son are buried.
Miss Susan Johns will leave Julia
eta tomorrow for Chicago where she
will complete her music training
course in an Episcopal hospital. Miss
Johns expects to finish in six months
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Prices Twenty Years Ago.

The following prices are paid pro
ducers for poultry and eggs: Chick
ems, old, 1Oc and lie per pound;
springs, 50 and $3.50 per dozen; eggs
fresh, Sc and $3.50 per case. The
local mills pay the follows prices for
grain, delivered: Club wheat, 44c
bulk, Acc sacked; bluestem, 47c bulk,
49c sacked; red, 42c bulk, 44c sacked.
From The Spokesman Review of
September 28, 1900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Swedish Language Service.

Gus meeting at the first Methodist
Episcopal church in the Swedish
language on Wednesday evening of
this week at 7:3O o'clock. Rev. Mr..
OVAL is pastor of the Temple Meth
odist Episcopal Church at Spokane
All people of the Swedish nationality
are invited to attend.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Irish Riots Continue.

Belfast, lreland-(By A. P.)-
There was recurrence last night of
the rioting which has been in pro-
gress here at intervals since the week
end. Shipyards workers were at
tackled by armed men. Seven persons
were wounded. Military dispersed
the rioters by bayonet charges.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
+ ++++ + + + + !. + !. !. + !. !.
Men For Harvest Work.

+ Any farmer or threshing ma
= chine operator needing help
+ should telephone O. S. Fletcher,
= county agent, at Farmers Store,
+ Moscow, Telephone 1851. Coun-
: ty Agent Fletcher has arranged
+ with the University of Idaho to
+ supply men to help save the
+ crop. He asks that all requests
: for help be telephoned to him :
: and he will endeavor to fill the :
: order promptly.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
MacSweeney Better Today.

London-(By A. P)-MacSweeney
passed better night and is a little
more refreshed this morning, says
the Irish Self-Determination bulletin.
He is very weak and exhausted and in
some pain. Today is the 47th day of
his hunget strike.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
To Make Utah License Plates.

SALT LAKE Warden Geo.
A. Storrs, of the Utah state peniten-
tiary has advanced a proposal to the
secretary Of state to have prisoners
at the institution make automobile
license plates Warden Storrs de-
clares the prisoners capable of doing
this work if machinery is installed
and says much money can be saved
by the plan
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Won James Gordon Bennett Cup.

Etampes, Frances-(By A. P.J
-Sadi LIE Cointe, famous French
aviator, today won the international
air plane race for the James Gordon
Bennett trophy. He scored 800 kilo-
meters, or 1863 miIes in one hour,
six minutes, II 1-5.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Much Fall Seeding Being Done

MUCH FHII StVuIHg Dc1Hg UOHt
Much summer fallowed land is being
planted to fall wheat. In every di-
rection from Moscow drills are seen
operating in the black fields and
hundreds of acres of fall wheat is be-
ing planted daily. The ground is in
fine condition for fall seeding and
grain is expected to come up rapidly.
The warm weather, which the
weather bureau predicts will continue
is Gust what is needed" for all kinds
of farm work Stubble fields are get
ting green, and the spots where
shocks of grain stood are masses of
green grain several inches high.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Sixth Boston Bank Closed.

Boston-(By A. P.)-Bank Com
missioner Allen took over the affairs
of the Fidelity Trust Company, mark
ing the closing Of the sixth Boston
banking institution within two
months.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
IdahO's Big Wool Cr0p.

POCATELLO, Idaho-Idaho's wool
crop for 1920 will total 21,7O2,0O
pounds, according to announcem Ant
by the state farm bureau.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-09-28
Montana Has Increase,

Washington-(By A. P.)-Census
returns for Montana show total for
the state of SAT ,597, an increase of
III $40, or 45.6 per cent.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
Holandsko niue Sc
staff Republican

IIoiandsko mhze No staff mplI-
.blikou v nedalekf bndoucnosti IN
zhk1ndt o%dporntrui, pfedl0aenf-
.bo komisi, mtanoyenb k wyisi
konstituee. Bnde.Ii toto odporu-
dcni pfijaio, IIolandsko Dude nj.
ii prilezltosi zmtniti formu ylhdy,
lee by prlneczna Juliana, jcdint
dftko kraloyny Vilcminy a prince
Henryho, Y budmnuosti dala III.
vot hochu h manzelsiyf, jcz wbya.
leDo by bylD parlameptcm Prin.
ceziia je nyni II rokn siarh Komi.
se nayrIinje, ably Y bndoucuOsti V
tom pfipads, " nebyIo nebylo by
pfimbho mnzsktho potomka mnz.
skbiIo panouika trim odrwdan
byl mnzskhmn potomkn druhf ~.
neraee poslcdniho trsle. Kdyby
uebylo pfimfho mtiz-khbo ndsIcd
ntka. lidm mi sc dogfati %pffIezjio.
VII X zfnhnt formy Wildly.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
6,976 lid usmrceno
zeleznicemi r. 1919

Meme osob bylo usnrceno zelcz.
niccmi v roee 1919 nezli v kferem.
koliy roec cd r. 1898 a meme 20.
raneno neil Y ktcrtmkoIiv roce
|od J. 1910, pravi prohlaseni. Wy.
dane Mezistatnf obchodni komisl
We Wasbingtone. v rocA 1919 eel.
KEN 6,978 osob bylo usmrecno .
1908 ~poran6no u porovnani 4
usmreepgmi v roee 1893 d
1i9,5W porantngmi Y roce 1910. Y
%nsmreenScb v rocc jninultm bylo
273 cestujiclch Il poraBinyeh
.7.45G eestujfcfch. Namtsfnaneh
zeleznlfnieh nsmrceno bylo v rocc
mlnnlfm 42,f3s u l31,0Is byIo
porantno Meme cestujjcieh na sic.
20 bylo zabifo IA zelezDiefch V
roee 1919 Dezli v ktcremkoljy ro~
~ Jlnfm, 0 kfcrfm jsou ureife
zaznamy, jez Jdou zptt 10 rokn
1890 Lohskhho roku takoygeh II.
III bylo usmrceno 2,553 q poranf.
no 2,G5s, ZeIezni6nf 1fednici pra.
Vi, " None osob byIo ma zabalce
. meme tulakn neil y Ietcch pred.
ehAmiiefch.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
NA6E NAvsTkvY

v pafek ~ Il do yelkt miry
byIi jsnle poftseni oay5thyon DIV.
nfho pHzniyce 4pokroku't h do.
brfho nasebo pfitde. d. Jos. X.
Vlaeba, r0Infka Il GarksDn. Neb,
kfer9 do nakehD zavodu ~ syem
sgpom Karinm IN nAk0iit Ola.
mzikh zavffal P1tel vlanh, III II
stbzoya N jest pontkad hma.
MIN kuknftcn maven, yyhIlzel
erlkem svhzn . yeseIe sfezi il
uJin y Mani sdtiil, M 10 Omahy
pfjjet w WI Min \ tupznIkou,
slef0oB Heron h syaem karIem.
M yyf5zNujm yfN0feb zaiezifnn
Mmanf knkufiIe Y okolf Ozark
son Faf Y pInbm prou1u y W
atpfe lff12 vydlvl ktrns name
tltou 6rodD aI&spoh jsfuu totis
~ yf1t NJ tulId "a stru ! NJ
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10

II vaznf goJenskf yzpoufe do.
|slo \ Moskyf pied ntkoIiks dry.
die sdtlenf ee4fujfpfph. pfijeysfeIl
do Kigy v Hfyf, pvsyf kodahskS
6asopjs polIfjken. X ncsnazfm do,
slo, jak eesfuJief sdklUU mezi Dol.
seviekgmi yoJ5ky Y pfedmtsfi
Nbodynks, kfeu odepfeii vydafi
~ IN frontD uedogfsneIi NJ jim
n1ybbo v%yprayenl fiyllisth %,
efayJi ~ no sfrsuu y6JakG n dos
slo h ziafnfm nepofadkdm Y IN.
sarpaeh d pfiikhsJeieh nlielpLE
sfyoJoyfeh pusek byIo p1us
mo, dle sdhle1f eesfnJjefob. Il vel.
NJ poiet vojAkn ~ s1useduleh III.
strtkl6 posian tyj prot yzbNpfiy
fin " yojin6m Houfniee posfas
yety IVY no sfYat1gieka mlsta y
meA G10O vi 7,Of0 os1b bylD m.
tl1no q ttehfn pyx ID no ~ 100
by11 poprsrsne Httyi1 zjjEtfrp
k11 bzi Ddvode>m ftto yzDouvy,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-11-10
UMRTf KRAJANKY

We ctyrtck, due 4. lisiopadu.
zcnireIa We SVEN obydli v Niobm.
IN, Nebr,, krnianka, PAM Doroia
Adamoya, malka znamtho zdcjsi-
no krnjana, y tflipa Krumla, by.
dlicibo v fisle 1710 JIM patn1.
cth nlicc, TtIcsnf jcji pozhstaiky
d%opravcng byly do Omaly q ude
ped pohrobnika p Fr. Jardy pc.
hfbeny v pdlek minulfho t(dne.
Pobfeb konal Sc d residence p, +,
Krnmloyy do phramu sy Vdrla.
w n odtud ia hfbitOy Fanny
Marie v South Omaze. Hcsnnla
20 soho za1ethala manzcla q sy.
nh, p. F1Iipa KrumIa. pozlsta.
plati nasc upijfnnA souStrast,