davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
The Windmill
THE HIGHER PATRIOTISM.


Americans. revise your aim:
Let's jettison the old ideal
Forsake the ancient quest OF famss
Forget the thrills we used to feel
In patriots who won or lost
And never stopped to count the cost
When Paul Revere set out 70 FlAo
That April midnight long ago.
To wake the dreaming cotintTysiAo
With cries OF the advancing foe,
He should have asked before be ~sat.
A raise OF twenty-five per ceat
A nobler work they would have doos
Those men who frozs at Valley Fongs,
IL they had sent to Washington
A delegation. saying: George.
We're gonna strike for higher Day,
We want at least ave bucks q day"
And ere the Bonhorums Richard
fought
The men OF Captain John Paul Jeneo
A greater glory might have sough3
BY crying In determined tones:
You gotta pay US. II We Tight.
Time and a half for work at Mat"
When doughboys drove thru trsnnh
and town.
Distressing It's indeed that they
Did not throw all their veapcos
down
And lift their voices Ger the nay
To yell: II we're to beat the Dutch
You gotta pay US twice a. much
Forget those who In peril grim
Once struck with bodies, souls ana
For this our land. Wen sins o. him
Who strikes for moro than he de-
For home and flag and altar 1lro
And names. Let's boost our pay 0edll
higheri
II we array ourself in blue ever
alis. will some one provide the full
dinner pail that usually accompanies
them7
An day long we've have been eln.
kering with . potential 3ast abeue
S-~-eA>AeA AsV0~9 IN
Bryan. but We can't do q darn th1ng
with 1t.
Tho peace that has dsooendaA on
the near east seams to have ben Q
near-peacA.
THE MINIlrUN IN SMILES,
AZ reliable a. . weather report
AS permanent a. labor concilafion,
As consistent az Russian policy,
AZ laconic a. q candidate,
AZ honest a. . garage gasolono
pump,
AZ sympathetic A. q dentist
AZ charitable ~ q clothing merchant.
And before some one gets fresi. -
add. hastily: Al funny a. . funny
column.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

when Senator Borah denounced
tho league Of nations the democrats
said he was traitor to his country.
But when he denounced the campaign
funds of Gen. Wood they said he was
q devout patriot" remarks the Sioux
City Journal.
The Council Bluffs Nonpareil says:
"Col. Broolkhart's senatorial program
differs from that Of Eugene v. Debs
only in the coating. The contents Of
their respective pills are about the
Same. The colonel puts little sugar
coating on his"
1.-TWO months ago We said Hiram
johnson would be the republican no.
minee for president" recalls the
What Cheer Patriot. ut begins to
look that way. He is the candidate
Of the people while the others arc
candidates Of politicians or organi-
zations"
The Dubuque Telegraph Herald
complains that "The more money
there is spent for automobiles, the less
there seems to be for good roads to
drive them over"
ANY man caught wearing a pair
Of overalls ought to be made to work.
and to work at something that would
spoil ordinary clothes" declares the
Rolfe Arrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Newspapers and Others.
The public says. perhaps, a pape.
has no right to publish Questionable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

The bones Of q CRATES leg are
solid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

NUMBERING LAWS.
[Cedar Rapids Gazette.l
If Jones is accused of murder.
twelve men must be unanimous be-
fore they can find him guilty. Not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

Tho peace that has dsseendaA on
the near east seams to hays ben .
near-peacA.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-04

II we array ourself in blue over
alis. will some one provide the full
dinner pail that usually accompanies
them7
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Two Groups of Shoes
Reduced to $50

Odd lots Of very good Shoes
that were carried over from
last seasons selling.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06
Reduced to $50

Shoes Of brown or black
calf, brown, grey, black and
patent kid. Lace and button
styles.
Evening journal., 1920-01-06

THE GREAT ASSIGNMENTS and PHENOMENAL VAL
WOMENS AND MISSES and CHILDREN'S FASHIONABI
PAEL attracted hundreds enthusiastic shoppers store
GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT.
The tremendous fully indoses confidence of
establishment, its VALUES QUALITY and SERVICE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
General Practice.

General Practice. .,
The Farmers Sons chorus WI
meet Thursday evening for getl-
eral practice al the home Of Dr.
IE. N. Cox. Every member Is e.
pected to be present.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Swearengen
Of East Park avenus are spendlns
several weeks at their cottage Of
Mt. Lake Park.
Attorney and MrE. L. c. Mus.
-raye and children are the guests
Of relatives at Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs. E. A. Gross hos been YER
i'll the past few days at her home
in Morgantown avenue.
W. E. Means and Mr.. and Mrs,
John Barracks returned Tuesday
from a ten days stay In Wash
inglon, D. C.
Dr.. and Mrs. William F. Boyers
have returned from a short stay
with the formers brother, Or. 9,
F. Bowers, Jr., at Triune. Thei!
son Frank who spent some time at
Triune accompanied them home.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. Courtney o.
Morgarkown 1oerl Sunday hee
the guests Of Mrs. Priscilla MerrI-
| field Of Wilson street. They were
en- route TO their home from q WIS.,
It with relatives at West Union,
Mrs. N. R. Merilield and sons
spent Sunday at Bentons Ferry the
guests Of the formers sister Mrs
Marcene Vincent.
Miss Kathaleen Gas!tins who vas
injured a few days age by being
struck by a machine, is doing very
nicely, although her injuries arc
very painful.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher OF Moran
J town Is the guest Of her daughter
| Mrs. Binn;x Of Virginia avenue.
| Mrs, Savanna Linn is recorerin'
from an illness Of several weeks
Mrs. Isabelle Linn of Marke
street was called to Gladys Cree
yesterday by the Illness Of he
brother Billy Davis.
Mrs. Marble Means Miller ha|
been III for sore days past viii
symptoms Of typhoid fever, but !
now slightly improved.
Miss Evie Howell Of Phiiip7
spent Tuesday here the guest o
/ Mrs. Z. NJ. Cox.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
hel She signaledl 4
Eoys Yeali,' ]. ! Nearly Fell
lser The BrIink,ssays
!! Hero.
a. stan Special.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July
Love messages wig waggeo
ll army code across the thirteen
liile vide Grand Canyon, Arizona,
Dgought together Miss Mona Pat
tafson Of ST Johns, Arizona, and
Torrance Heaton, Of orderville'
IItah according to the romantic
ecastship story the two told mere
ecently when they were married
aEffie local Mormon temple:
sNeither had seen the o!hef a.
loser range than the canyon's
ms until long after the!r code
eSsages had spelled out the re-
pr0cel II love you"
Several months ago, Mrs.. lea
4 81, then Miss Patterson, rode her
k&eh horse TO the brink Gt the
Gf6nd Canyon. On the other tide.
thirteen miles away, was 2 soil
lEltafy rider Watching her. Follow
tng days, She saw him again.
Knowing that II he were a yodils
man o. military age, he would uIl'
i defstand Uncle Sans code Of Wig
e ~ eng, she fitted out two flags
IN large proportions. She had
4 been . nurse at Camp kearrey.
4 California, and at Preside, san
Francisco, during the war. While
81 that service she had mastered
Y tie gauze alphabet.
Hello" was the first wireless
;She waved across the canyon In a
2 spirit Of adventure.
Heatop rode iuriously away and
eocns returned with flags.
& Hallo,s he trantically shot back,
Hello, hello!" ~
From that day their conservation
ripened into serious romance. Mrs,
: Wheaton, bashiully acknowledges.
1 The rare clear atmosphere o: tbs
hsgh clear attitudes assisted in
thelr reading each others dis
matches,
One Saturday Heaton waved,
1tFm coming 70 see YOU" Then
ne rode north along the rim OF the
relt gorge. She kept up with
1lrIf for some distance on her SIDE
& then returned home.
a 4 30 arrived Monday-ln time 10
:laelp5 his sweetheart's mother with
Y tie family wash. His gallop had
taken INN nearly to the Colorado
Id lover so rough q country he
been forced to detour twenty
or thirty miles many times. The
two decided to avoid such tips 10
tuture by malang 0rderville, Utah,
theif Joint home.
!; 4 When she wig wagged, 7 love
yuu, / got 80 excited, | nearly
drove my horse into the gorge
sjust . drop Of a mile" Heaton con
Stessed here after the matrimonial
knot was tied.
Heaton acquired hts knowledge
of Wig wagging from boy scon'
slore. He Is q scout master In his
town Of OFderville where he oper'
ates the village general merchan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
WIN Attend Funeral.

MIS-. John j. Frum and sister
Miss Morris will attend the tlner-
- q their aunt Mrs. D. I. 9. Rich
Union church this afternoon at
10 o'clock. lnterment will bi
made In the Fisher cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by five
;thiidren four sons and Q daughter
and her husband, Daniel L. G. Rich.
The children art Howard Rich and
Harry Rich Of Laurel Point, Arthur
Rich Of Peasants Valley, and
Francis Rich Of Pittsburgh and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

Mrs. Harry Brock Of Laurel Point;
Deceased was a highly respected
woman and her death comes as a
great shock to her friends. MANY
friends and relatives will atteno
the funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
EAST SIDE
|-;-llEWS-:-..
.Hayc Gene TO Virginia.

4 Ravc Gene 70 Virginia.
3 4, and Mrs. W. c. Snyder and
daughter, ar. and Mrs. Howard
Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Thompson and children left Tues
iay for an automobile trip through
(; TIE valley Of Virginia. They will
spend some time at Moresfieid,
where they vii, camp. They will
visit many points Of interest in
sEtrRtnia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

Miss ocie Price Of Morsartown
is the guest Of Miss Pearlle Kin
caic Vi Na:ket street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21
AZ MT lake Park

Misses Louise Hill and Meryle
Berry are guests Of Miss Margaret
Fleming at Mt Lake Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

Here from Tyrone.
Berle Criss who has been en-,
oloyed at Tyrone, Pa, for :, some
lime ut was called home by the Illness
Of his son Phil. The child mas
been quite Il! but Is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

Mrs Mona HeBton formerly Miss Patterson inset on photo
a, the Grand CANYON across which she started the wiz wagged TO
NANCE that resulted IN marriage Sketch shows her using the Army
code she learned Red Cross and the arrow MARKS me
spo on the conyo rim where she waved Il Love You 70 eTance
Eeeton then stranger, on the other side
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

The Value Of Bread
Just. suppose there were 1bread-l aw
and you couldn't get any bread!
Can you even picture how at-a.loss you
would feel-how helpless in trying to pan
nounshingfooda tmoderatepn ceforyour family
Wouldn't you go to any length-ahost
break any law to get it?
Yet most people don't half appreciate
bread---or give half enough thought to il.
That's the only reason they don't eat half
enough Oft
Bread is the one food that is good itself
at all times and makes all other foods better.
Bread alone is complete ration capable
ofkeepiing you in fine heath-even you ate
nothing but bread
A pound-and-a-haE loaf of bread Wilde
the work Of SIX pounds Of tenderlom steak
and do it'better.
HaH,aloaf day Of good breadwill keep
every member Of your family well and viggOr
without meat or other hgh-pnced foods.
Eat more bread---twice as much as you
are now eating.
Fannnont baked Bread is Bread at is
best~always pure tempting and nutritious,
> f'otl
Eat Two Slices for0ne
BAKERS OF FAlRMOllI
YOUR HONE TOWN FIRST
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-21

General Practice. .,
The Farmers Sons chorus WI
meet Thursday evening for geil-
eraI practice al the home q d.
(; =. NJ. Cox. Every member Is e.
| .AAAai "A Ia tarnnanf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
CHEESE AND POTATO DISHES
Tested IN Kitchen OF Depart,
ment of Agriculture

The following rNcrllcnt luncheon or
upper dish !, one tested In the expert.
mental tii,hru uf ~, United States
H. apartment - Agriculture:
I c4IfuI - mashed pntatoss
{. Dapru uf milk
4 tEE
q r,lHUonnful - salt
O. gypfH' ~ grated cheese
Beat the POTATOES aud milk together
until thoroughly mixed Add the egg
nni M, sult and beat thoroughly.
Finally add the cheese. Bake IN muf
M tin, IN sl"w oven ten az fifteen
minutes
similar dish may be- made ~
scoupinF out the inside ~ baked po-
tate AMI mixing II with cheese. as
above I'm the potato skin shell with
the mixture. return 10 the oven. and
hak" until light brown.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

result and the animal may lie about
week or ten days after Infection
Symptoms ~ this pneumonia amonr
pigs are commonly known n "thump~ "
Not all cases ~ "thumps" come frum
This source hut the worms ar. IRE
quenfly the cause. Young pigs arr
more susceptible than older pigs 10 IN.
lection and are also more likely ID"
suffer severely from migration of The
Young worms through the lungs
There II me- treatment for the lung
stage ~ the parasite. II the pig sur
wives he may later be treated with
worm remedies 20 remove the worm,
from the Intestine In such eases
however. Il commonly happens that thr
animal has been 80 seriously Injured
nv the worms during their migration
through the lungs that even after their
expulsion from the lntesiln"s the pir
= unable 20 make up for the setback
he has received although he does be-
'.r than II allowed 20 90 unir.ni.d.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
GOOD LESSON FOR BEGINNER
ing When Dough 10 Ready 20 BE
Pot m Pans

Beginners often have dhirultv IN
'r'i.n- whether the drnsh b. ready %
ho divided into Inav,- and put into
pans 4 gopd rui" II 60 m~s-are lJ-
tnrrme sAy home economies special
ISIS ~ DO. United States Department
- Agriculture when 10 Il ready %
b" made into loaves. tho dough for
ra,h loaf ~ made out ~ harti.wheBt
H'ur. should amount ~ three pInts
= made from suf' Hour. 20 about -
ruts
Tho levels Co which these masses.
. dough VIII reach IN the mixing.
n.HI can easily he determined before
hand ari marked For illustration:
n uur laaf q Trad T. 20 d. made.
before mixing y PAT three pln,s ~ wa
mo pn.r' o. which the water comes.
rhi. viii .niintr the height 20 which
~ dough should ri..
when r'r p.s direct that dough be-
allowed q" lHGhlc - treble IN volume.
~ Is convenient 90 hlN, "a measuring
-lass fn d'f,mir. "a, expansion m
ordinary fumti,r viii du. but glass
~ smaller diameter. Ike r. small Jolly
glass, Is better Hefurc the dough O.
49, to re tear ~ small piece and
pack f boo the glass Nofc ~. ~. ght
20 which ii 'uw'- and mark the place
~ viii reach when ~ volume Ns-
I'uhI,i 90 frer',i - ~, ease may be-
Pm This beside th. lurg. lua,cs u
bread mud use u as an Indicator
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
FRUIT JUICES HANDY
FOR WINTER JEllIES
Pressure Of Work During Hot
Season Is Relieved.
Besides Being Excellent for Jelly ara
homemade Drinks Juices Are
Recommends for use IN
oelstir. Ice Cream. etc.

The juicc 81 such fruits ~ tho
grape. currant. blackberry. straw berry.
raspberry. cldrrb.rry and cherry
makes delicious wholesome drink =.
Fruit Juices also may be canned and
made into belly when II IL wanted dur.
Ing The winter Winter Jelly making
relieves tho pressure ~ work during
the ho, and busy fruit season Sugar
need not hc added until the Juice IL
served or until n. Jelly l. made.
The following directions ar, given
by the United States Department ~
Agriculture Extract the iulc. hy boil.
ing the fruit with very little water
and strain Through a Jelly has To
propar. The juice for canning pour IL
into bottles ur iars which have been
boiled fnr ~ minutes Tut these On q
false bottom iu hot water bath This
may - commercial eauurr or con.
fnIu.r large enough 20 hold sufiicien,
vutcr The vr'rr should reach 'hr
rc,ks 81 the BOTTLES md the shoulders
~ fh. ilrs. COTTON stopper may b.
pressed into tho neck ~ the huiilr and
lcfi DURING tho processing period or
cura after being hoilei mny be- put
IN lightly
n Jar, are uscl ~ containers put
ba.Ic,l tops In place and half seal
Process fur 20 minutes nt the simmer
iur point Remove put shoppers ~
BOTTLES lu lightly aul when cool dip
th,. top ~ th. bottle into melted PAR
ar.H or sealing wax Equal parts -
r...u lHI h.,.orN mai. good wax.
Punish r.lt,rlr. fhs tops ~ the lars
1- ,r.H 1s '',y are removed frnm The
hath Test fur tIss and store IN
~, dark ,voI place
Aside from their use in making Jelly
ari rs base flr hnu. made drinks
these Fruit Juices ire excellent for usr
loo gelatin. .8u,,.- .., ,rrnms shrrb.ts.
.rI other I..-.rf, 1huss which ure
FOO o. us.I Ir tHI. way will have n bet
r,r flavor ~ SUGAR Is added before 'hcy
s-. bottled
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
FOWLS TOO FAT TO LAY EGGS
Chic Specialist ssys Hen Become
Fat Because She Is Naturally
Poor Layer

Can hen rr' too fat 10 lay, Z, O.
question Frequent, asked by poulir,
rorprrs IN answer Z" this question
T. l.. pnkun. poultry specialist ~ tho
ohio State university says as gen
,rnl rule. no. \ hen becomes fat be-.
CAUSE she T. naturally poor layer
instead ~ LAYING eggs 81. LAYS 90
'pdy INT Some rations which consist
. eorn and no animal protein. such
~ meat Straps and tantnge. contain
10 elements capable ~ producing
'rrs"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
CLEAN PENS ARE
URGED FOR PICS
Roundworm Held Responsible tor
Many Deaths and Large Pro.
portion oil Runts.
BADLY DRAINED LOTS CAUSE
Yovre Animals Fsrro~ed and Kept IN
Places Infested with Eggs Of Para.
sites Are Almost Certain 10
Pick Up Some Of Them.

Investigations reported IN recent
technical publication of the bureau ~
animal industry. United States Depart.
ucnt ~ Agriculture. disclosed Hddi.
'ionnl evidence Of the importance ~
sccplng young pigs In clean pens that
have not been contaminated by other
swine.
\ roundvorm ~ pigs. known ns \,
carts SUM. Is held responsible not
only for many deaths among swine hut
for large proportion ~ the runis
among these animals Development
and preparation ~ The roundworms
= fostcrcd by badly drained and ma
rure- covered hog lots. which are ou
this account dangerous 20 young pig
and not good for pigs ~ any age.
Soil May Become Infested.
Eggs ~ m" parasite may rrmp'r
alive IN soil FOR five years and cv'r
'ongcr Places occupied by pigs bar
boring tho adult worms In their lnt"~
lines will become badly infested with
he eggs. Pigs farrowcd and Kept In
such places are certain ~ pick w.
many of these eggs. and even surNl.H
ricS are liable to swallow EGGS pr.-
"ut In dirt ndhoring 20 the t,a's 80
ne sows.
INVESTIGATIONS by the bureau D.
proved that after tho eggs hav. De-.
swallowed and have hnichrd IN IN Boz
'csiinc the young worms 30 not hmm"
liu'rly settle down hut pcnpirn', ''.
wall ~ M" Intestine and travel 'o tho
liver and lungs From the lung, fh.l
crawl M the vindplpe and then down
me csorhagus and return to the into
Zine. only after they have passed
through the lungs 10 they es'ahli,'
themselves IN the Intestine and cru
20 maturity
May Cause Pneumonia.
In passing through the lungs ~
young worms cnu~e more or les dam
sre % these ORGANS. Pneumonia may
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16

excellent lots the Bmmett
Campbell West adjoining the lot of Zanone macdam
needed building Dwelling has porche cellar and
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
HOUSEHOLD NOTES

Add a little ammonia 10 cut tho
grease when washing dishes.
In making an oyerblouse OF soft
chiffon. give body 20 the shoulder
seams and the opening where the fas-
teners 20 by sewing them on tape.
A few drops Of olive oil In the last
rinsing water when the head Ia washed
gives the hair = gloss without making
Il greasy.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
BIRDS MIGHTY GOOD FRIENDS
Farmer 10 Amply Repaid for Trouble
In Feeding and sheltsrino
Little sonostera

What are you doing 20 protect and
hr1ng the birds 10 your placef Birds
mr.. mighty good friends of ours. aud
n VIZ feed and shelter them. We ar.
amply repaid for our trouble. Try u
and see N II doesn't work ost that
~sy for you
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-12-16
A Real Helper
BY cENEvIEvE UlMAR

probation ~ to any one puriicuIa
employee. lie told his son Raw sun
however. all about her. lie had IuS
! graduated FROM college. and II was ar
! ranged 10 soon succeed to a., man
agcmeut ~ the business the rld.
| Pike had conducted for over tw,ut,
| years, with fair monetary success an,
= record for integrity and prestige ~
which he was Justly proud.
This Miss Linda Dale II n new ac
ccssiou 10 our working force" ~
planned Mr.. rlke. "and she has mad,
friends with everybody about her,
janitor and office boy included"
What is her peculiar province. mas
! askT submitted the son. STUDYING
the young lady in question through N,
open office doorway
Unaffected and stcudfu>t pleasant.
ness on an occasions" came ~.
prompt reply. "Shc j. what YOU may
call q smiling through girl When
she came here II was dun place. with
many little chickering's and jcalou>Iys
There was discomfort aud u inck uf
harmony. Miss Dale PUT In charge ~
the help. simply began 20 ,"ldlr.
.n, - .,,..,,t.s', - ~ .','','''
=, nov, pI,.t r., -. "
l,,t, a.. -. -, ,....,..-
Nil, ,h. - -, -
,,d ,,,r.., 81, a., -,
~, .mii,r, 60, ,,a, -, a., -.
with or, &C.. t,s, -. -. -,
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r..t .pt I,d,f,p. a., an ~. 80,
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maxi. B, rI.,.r,, o., -, me- -.
70 enter m. ,ei,. +"
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.uru,.. nm, ha,n', ~. , IN
r,lir, ,,'a -, |.,I..' y 90,
Mis-. Dale deal
vopr tI,. r.,ii.,d A. pu. 80 -
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ed uri,. ,h, c.,,-,r, -. a.. -,
Idle J,s.,l,,. Oh. 49,, -.
b,,,,, coz. 81, So. 80. 49,.
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,,,,.,,t,, 80. -, =.
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..,.,.. 80, go,
-, ,.-' '''" -
a,
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So" '''''''' '''', 80 '''"
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, = " ,''' wv
navy
az" vas P'''e
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