davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH; wHITEN
Make Leyooo Lotion 10 Double
Beauty Of Your Skin

sqsesss tAs Juice Of two lemons tn
70 3 bottle eoataining three ounce
a ANY drug store, shake well ano
Voc hsSe . quarter pint of harmless
asd lAla9Atfui lemon bleach for low
Hassase this swestly fragrant 10.
tton into the face, neck. arms ana
kSSAs soch Asy. then shortly note the
baoaty 81 your skin. -
H1ous stsxs boauties use iomcn
Sv1ao 10 bleach and bring that SOFT.
essss. !osy-wkite compieaion. %smons %
Upburr and tan rsmoxe& Mako thds
up ga try II.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
Hotel Sing Sing Serves
Fine Food AT Is Cents
ADay, Wardea Reports

NEW YORK. June i.-wsrdsn
IAwes, OF Sing Sing. 10 able 70
feed hundreds OF prisoners with
good appetites for zs cents . dsy
per head.
The menus change from day TO
day. They always have plenty OF
notatoes and bread. The men get
beef. veal, lamb. or pork. some-
times nsh Is served. Soup 10
common. and coneo Is daily
beverage. They also have pastry
At some meals. especially on hoii-
days.
The prison buys most OF its
food in wholesale lots IL raises
some vegetables on the prison
farm. slaughters pigs occasional
Iy. and keeps cows to produce
milk and hens to supply eggs
Every prisoner gets as large
ration as he can eat.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
CONFERENCE TO TAKE UP
ANTHRACITE PAY SCALE

The Joint anthracite wage scale
committee win meet with Secretary
Of Labor Wilson late this sftsraoen-
Officials here today expect the re-
suit of this eonfsrsncs viii be q re-
quest to the President TO name a
commission to settle the wage dis
pute in the anthracite felds. which
would be similar to that which ended
the dispute In the bituminous nelds
Under the Presidents proposal the
miners would remain at WORK psnd
ing an award by the commission. Ths
award would be retroactive TO April
I. when the contract bstween the
miners and operators expired.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
POLES BUY U. S. ENGINES.

DANZIG. June lone hundred and
nifty locomotives have been purchased
by the Polish government from
American firms and are now awaiting
shipment. With the recent establish
ment OF an adequate Danzig-New
York shipping service. the dispatch
of the order is expected soon. Po-
lands railway system has been In a
state OF complete Generalization since
the war.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

widely known men are on the pro-
gram. al,
Each delegate 10 the meeting VIII
represent LOCO engineers. In all,
200, 900 engineers win. be represented
at the Washington meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

nying American car. but again m
luck struck him Ia the face ana hs
~As fsFes1 - A4ll ax2sA ~llA saso-
line trouble. Rene Thomas. winner Of
tbs 1914 race. piloted q Ballot car
home TO second money Tommy MIL
ton. In Aasricxn Dussenberg. came
home third. The official time for the
race was . hours. 30 minutes and IS
ssconds an average Of ss;ls miles an
heur. considerably under the record
Of ss.sA Up until the time that do
Palma waS forced out he had aver
aged over 20 miles an hour. which IL
. record.
Wss Hs~ssss In. Prtsss.
chsvrolst's Victory dumped into his
lap nrst price OF $4,000. about 81 800
In "lap" prizes and a number OF rich
accessory awards.
De Palma. although beaten. won
more than $1,000 In lap prizes. and
Joe Boyer. In q Frontensc, who led
for most of the frst 1b0 miles. re-
csivss $500 In lap prises.
In the finsl stages OF the race. No.
9 car. driven. by Ira Vail who had re-
lieved Joe Boyer, skiddsd on the oily
track. turned over and crashed. His
meehAnician. Earnest ArnsteIbers, of
Detroit. was seriously Injured.
Jimmy Murphy. In a Duesenbers,
captured fourth money. De Palma
WAS NTH.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
FATE PLAYS HAND
IN RACING CLASSIC
Ralph Dc Palma Yields Fortune
To Chevrolet Through Aoel-
dent In Great Contest.
NJ GEORGE HOLMES.
Iaterua ttenaI News Service.

SPEEDWAY. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind
June i.--rste made a sudden and dra-
matte entrance into the annual boo
mile automobile race here yesterday
snatched success from Ralph de Palma
and dumped IL In Castor Chsvroiets
lap. Chevrolet. plotting nn American
made Monroe car. swept to victory In
the great motor classic in n finish
which had 125.0oO persons on their
feet cheering madly.
The luck OF Ralph de Palma Is pro-
verbal Seven years ago de Palma
led the neid for 4ss miles. The rich
prize was almost In his grasp. Then
on tho last lap of the huge oval. his
car caught fire and burned up.
Oar Catches Fire.
Yesterday fhs gritty ItaIian-Arner-
loan drove tSs miles.
He led the neid and had Sto.000 In
prise almost In his grasp again.
Then history repeated itself. Far
around on the hack stretch
his car again caught irs. He sue
ceeded In putting II out with the help
OF his mechanician. but lost sufficient
time to allow CASTOR Chevrolet to slip
into the lead.
He made q game start after the
The Washington times., 1920-06-01
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Dsss ssss.h er ruin yssr ..,.ri.l n !. .
tssy afssk,eas In Z ~ pAOkAss.
The Washington times., 1920-06-01

First-No goods sent c. O. D.
Second-No goods returnable.
Third-No goods exchanged.
Fourth-No goods on approval.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
PORT GIBSON AUTHORIZED
TO ISSUE SCHOOL BONDS

Last week the governor signed the
bill authorizing Port Gibson 10 issue
$4,000 for the purpose 81 building 1
school house. The bin had passed
both houses Of the legislature. and
had merely awaited the signature u
the gpvernor 70 become a law.
Directly after the announcement 81
the signing of the bill, Mrs Felix
Book and Mrs. G. i. WRlne circulated
= petitlon asking the Board of Al
dermen to call an election t0 be held
IN April 10 determine whether the
bonds shall be issued Practically ev-
cry voter approached on the subject
signed the petition.
Port Gibson has been sorely IN need
81 decent school building since Il
became q town, and now the pros
pecta for such 4 building are very
bright.
Chamberlain-H Hunt has a rnagnif-
cent plant; the Female Coilege ex-
poets to get $4,000 within re pext
few years, and should we erect the
new public school this town win have
superior educational advantages 10
0fsw the home-seeker.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
DIVISION LINE
DISTS. 2 AND 4
Bill Passed Both Houses Of Legisla-
ture and Awaits Signature Of Gov
ernor.

The bill before the legislature au-
thorizing the Board Of Supervisors Of
Claiborne to take part Of Dist. No.
4 and give II to Dist No. 2, has pass
ed both houses and only awaits the
signature Of the governor in order to
become law
The old line follows the two bay
Gus. Dist. including all Of the terri
tory lying north Of the small bayou
and south of the large bayou. The
new line VIII follow the section line
between sections 2 and 8, and will
embrace three thousand acres Of land
Il WIN extend from the small bayou
On the south to the large bayou on
the north, crossing the Port Gibson
hermanTille road about three-uuart-
ers Of mile east Of the town bridge
The places included in the change are
the Titche, Spencer, Woleott, Whar-
ton. Headley and Drake properties.
u McC. Martin is the attorney for
those who petitioned to be placed in
the Second District.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
THE COUNTY JAsf..

During the incarceration a. lease
Watts the Warren county mar 49,
cused q murder. Sheriff BsgneIl has
slept IN the court house while h has
two deputies constantly 81 guard.
This he deems necessary because 81
the unsafe condition cf our ia7.
When the county was practically
free Of crime We had bat little need
Of > jail, but e Al aftermath 81 the
war crime IS on Ire increase All over
Ore world, and Claiborne county has
not escaped the wave. This being
the case. Il becomes necessary to rup.
ply = safe place to keep criminals.
We have no right to hold ! sheriff
responsible for the escape AZ men 4.
waiting trial FOR infraetions 81 ths
law unless We supply him with j safe
place IN which 70 keep them.
We are told that "a soncrete and
enforce with steel the main room u
the iail win cost about $4,000. ana Il
seems 70 us that The board of SUPER
vlsors should have the work done. We
cannot afford 70 economics IN the mat.
Ger Cf dealing with criminals.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
REMINISCENT COMPARES
Old AND NEW TINES
Editor Reveilie

Editor Rcveille
of al the wise things that Shakes,
peare said ! don't think be ever said
q wiser or traer thing than when Re
wrote @Things past and things 70
come seem best: Things present,
worst
/ see II the ReveilIe that cur new
police department IS reminiscent. I
toe sometimes am reminiscent. and
wen % remember some forty years
ago when about fifteen COWS were
boardeEs in 0ne yard on Church
street, and AZ night the COWS slept on
the side waik and Ia the street or
ten did ] cross over on the other side
of the street 10 get BY. Our streets
were Sc dark at night that frequently
IN walking on our dirt side walks you
would step into something besides
dust But, shucks, you did not think
any thing about II. We had some
buEEard town, they were Oh every
church and ID the trees The people
felt kindly toward the b1xzards; they
seemed to think they helped to keep
the back yards clean where the daily
garbage was thrown have seen the
bugzards light on the streets and do
e cake walk 70 amuse the crowd. Il
looked ais Il they we're trying 70 show
their appreciation of the kind treat
meut they had received There was q
great community spirit-fhe COWS,
hogs, dogs, horses, chickens and loaf
mingled on the streets IN har-
muny without complaining. and yet I
feel that we have improved since 1
those good old times / think our
town Is trimmer looking and cleaner,
and ] feel very optimistic Of the fu- 4
ture- ! fondly believe ID a few more /
years, with a Few more bond issues.
Ee wiil have roads that we can act 1
sally travel over. There is a rlImnr
soing over the county that chickens
ire going % be barred from the
streets Of Port Gibson. Right here
want 70 make q protest, not only ii
ny own behalf but IN behalf Of the
stheT Old r0osters of the county. AZ
ter working hard ali week, what Is
.he use of onr coming 10 town Satur-
Jay evening II We can't get TO see a
,hielken. II there Is one thing that
IN old country rooster viii fan for
quicker than another IL is good
ooking, sRucy town chicken. and i
would adyise the town council 10
hing seriously before they bar chick
ms from the streets Of Port Gibson.
REMINISCENT
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
WOMEN GAMBLERS.

Judge Lands q Chicago has beer
shocked II discovering that large
per cent 81 the women n that 5ity are
Eamble Hts were Opened by
the failure Vi t9aket @ho lnait in
aii kinds Il siid eat schemes The
case was taken 4 his coart and the
female plunRers ha3 q e before hm
to plead for ihe money they had en-
trusted y The broker
lhe dear sid Judge Slil have his
eyes opened ever wider. L II is look
ing for the Shortcomings " the fair
sex They can beat he Eiick-beaded
dude u ths cigarette and when K
comes y wire-plilling The men are
not ein IT.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
THE LrRR Any

The change Of officers AZ the court
house has made the removal uf the
library = necessity. Mare than erer
now The Library. il Il Is of any vzlue
ID the community, needs officials rec-
ornition from the toxin and c0urry.
Il Is a County Library What van you
90 about itf
FIRST uf all Il should Be permanent
ly housed. II has been in the uourt
house since ii was established. The
removal win bring added expense,
hook shelves, and heat, etc. The an
nual Gues 60 to the purcha sing of the
growing demands Of the readers.
Permanently housed. that need could
be met BY benefits and personal duna-
tons and furnished h-- organizations
who would use i for community meet
ings, club meetings and entertain
ments.
The thought of disseminating the Ii
barry after i has reached the place II
holds IN the life cf the community is
not 70 Be thought Of The Librari-
sn's report this year showed the
steady Increase ID the demand for
books. An hour spent in the Library
any Saturday morning would con-
vince amy d0ubter as 10 the value and
the JOY 70 many people, particularly
70 the boys and girls n the c0mnun-
ity.
A bin was passed b. the last leg
stature empowering the Board Of
Supervisors Of Claiborne County to
appropriate what they saw fit to the
maintenance Of the County Library.
Twenty-Five was the appropriation
for this year. Is that the county, 5
estimate q a county iibraryg The
question IS now asked what win the
Town Council dog Is the Lirbary
an existing social agency worth the
support and recognition 81 the town
Is i not something 70 open The
world 81 books to ehiierens Is ii
not something 70 keep In touch with
the world d ideas Is II net some
thing Tor a town tc take part ~ the
creation 81 reading publicz II
starts fresh currents u thcught, to
open new horizons, to knew the hopes
ard fears 81 the neW dag "a which
we lives
The Library IS doing ti1s IA fhe
Library 1here sre books that many
renngt afford tp c1Tn. and pea ahaps az
not Nsant y oSn. tst whose aegaaiiit-
ance d le web 10 mase here ~ this
nttle eerrtY library Fea VII tnA tfe
hook ntnnBrnere
T'he iAbrariar ID fsE.irH 10 meef
ssae needs nE theF afSf Nrn after
tnonth, 3ear aftef Fear. fhe d ie4rn-
Eg tne crgirg 1eeat "a gur elvif lifes
ehe nu8 nef neuiRttffe raafr rsrp
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
500 REWARD. s1oo

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
ly influenced by constitutional condi-
tions requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure il taken
internally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, giving the patient streng-
tn BY building up the constitution and
assisting nature doing its orl.. The
proprietors have so much faith in the
curative powers Ct IIsll'z Catarrh
Cure that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address: f. J. Cheney & Co, To-
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Advl
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25

The Legislature has about repealed
DE snti-tipping aet. 4 Law Parsed
several years ago, out one whics bur
never been enforced. Tha purpass u
The law was to put stop d she hats.
q guests of hoteis and publir sergsss
corporations tipping the walters n
order 20 get better aeryics. Il "a
40 easy for . traveller 70 evade fhs
law BY dropping a coin On she Noor
and leaving It FOR his neromrn,.assinx
attendant, that no egort was made
to enforce the act.
The Legislature will DO good .sr-
vies BY eliminating this and many
other acts which are dead letters ~
the statute books This one vas fsol.
isn anyway. II . man wants % thro~
Away his money he should bs nilewe
ne privilege Il may thsn xst in.o
ne hards of Some one ahs viii ap.
PIE ate X more
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
PIERS0E is PUSHING
THE SCENIC HIGHWAY

". A. Morgan Of ths city who Is
Vice President for this section 81 TIE
Mississippi River Scenic Highway an-
nouneed that the general manager Ii
ths project, Mr. Trums n Piersou
win be Ia Yieicsbarg shortly to organ.
ize the Narrsn e0uuty nns Faf she
construction " ihe hixhnas esrgsgf.
Nlckshurg
~. MefRnn says ihnt me. Fieeson
has been Ter surs tifne eanaucfigr
~ Intensive cGmps eu aianr the
foute y the sUenic Hirhw2g fer tas
purpose 81 organising 4iae various
ee,ninittees tfsgugt Nhich ~ foas
wal pass ~ has mf wifh nnirerea
EAefees and wnlis hessaed aa-cpa.
iaa,n iFum ~ etanmpf KS Nifis
i&a naasrraeiaa Cf IN & ~ a,
y htfe1 Arenir EagnN1y tleoasi
flektpzNG VII be eue n IL 1scrt
ft's4sAe q Its progressive sna4en,eots
npw ~ fDpf fGg lhf bsnsrn N ~
f.,rsszaritg, A. pe fngu. Ahe nou.
fseEIaa ~ ttit hfFhMas M tai,f.ts
tht 4ea3 - ia Mfe4a ri s5lt,r ~;
~ 1ap1th t,g q aont sf ~
high grade flmlnuet sa4 tsa4 -
mus teSaA N lndnsa ar ~ ~
tnAi1 ssENrY 81 esef.aaat eN ~.
tufgn Nprqk 43 eez
Az eSer Ee1ess1 rsat Fs,g
gpaitE sfs - fs1sr srIs -
ir2TelEE ttSrf s9t stsre - atror,,.
4l,etten 12&ss stsf ssses ~,
tel1g - rarity
Tie - 4s..
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
BILL TO CONSOLIDATE
OFFICES OF TWO CLERKS

A bill has been introduced In the
State Senate to consolidate the offices
Of chancery and circuit clerk. Sene-
tor Barrett got the bill held up until
the senators could confer with their
constituents, and he Immediately rot
IN touch with some Of his friends and
naa them to feel the pulse of the vot-
ers on the subject.
j.. M. Magrrder went to a number
Of men in and around Port Gibson.
ard discussed the question with them
he said he was unable to find sim
bic person to whom he mentioned the
matter who opposed the bill. On the
contrary, all agreed that the main
tanning Of the two offices is needless
expense, since all the business of both
can be easily carried on by one.
Even should such law be passed.
It cannot become effective until after
the expiration of the present terms.
or four years hence.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
NEW POWER PLANT
GIVES GOOD SERVICE
buildings Not Complete. but Maehin-
cry Running On Fun Time, Equip
ment a. Good as Any in Country.

After nearly two years 81 as poor
service as a town could wen have and
.get BY. the Port Gibson water and
light plant began running On full time
last Thursday, and residents Of the
town are enjoying 24-hours-a-day
service. and il is as good as any town
can boast
Everything Is 81 the latest and best
make, and We are told BY men well
informed ii the business that II the
machinery is well cared for il viii
last for twenty-five years.
The machinery was put in place by
Nr. 3. +. Ninuis, one Of the most
capable and conscientious builders to
be found. He was assisted IN this
work BY Mr. W. A. Mcclure, the new
superintendent, who, while being here
only short time, seems to know his
Job and can be depended upon to do
his best 70 give the town an excel
lent service.
Ia the rebuilding of the plant, the
town WAS most fortunate to get the
services of Mr.. C. B. Mahnffey, one
cf the best posted electrical engineer
~ the south For many years Mr..
Mahafey was one Of the General
Electric Co.'S most trusted men. He
not only gave valuable adrice but he
also spent several days of his time IN
connecting the complicated electrical
apparatus, for which service he charR-
Cd nothing He saved the town
amount Of money, and he
IS deserving Of the thanks of every
citizen Of this place. Mr.. Mahaffey
Is a very busy man, but he left his
business and came twelve miles over
almost impossible roads in order to
De accommodating
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
A WORD Personal.

The Reveille cannot refrain from
telling its readers that, after nearly
two years Of expensive and IN ade-
quate power with which 10 operate
our business, we ars now enjoying :
very fms service from the towns pow
er plant.
The Improvement Is 50 great. and
we are enabled to do 50 much better
and quicker work, that we wonder
that the paper was ever able q ~
out a single issue or do anything 10
wards keeping up with our stationery
printing.
The long delay in rebuilding she
burned plant cost Us many hundress
q dollars. but We are going Is forge,
mis- loss in our effort ID give better
service, both in the newspaper line
and in our job department snd ~
feel sure that our readers viii eusek.
" note the improvement
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
TOWN CLEANING OFF
UNSIGHTLY BILL BOARDS

Early Monday morning men were
employed clearing off the unsirhsly
strips Of paper which adorned the
wallis and other places whore bills
have been posted There is nothing
which helps the appearance 81 q town
more than the elimination ~ these
weather-benten bills
The first work done by the town
Monday WAS n clean 0f the reel
house at The head of Main street.
We hops that there win soon come
Z time when no bills viii be allowed
on the buildings of town.
We are also glad that cur woman
police, who, hy the way, IS working
without compensation, Is carefully
looklnR after the other unsiehtly
things which have been scattered over
she streets.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
DISTRICT THREE WANTS
GOOD ROAD ALSO

a petition is being circulated il
Dist No. ; asking that Hn slsciion BE-
held for The purpose 81 giving the
voters an opportunity to express
themselves On the question u wheth-
er the district win issue bonds to
build hard roads,
Dist. Nc. 8 voted the proposition
down year ago. bat since The bad
weather q TIE past winter ard the
horribly bsd roads AZ 4 consequence,
many Qf the voters are exceedingly
anxious that their district be lot Ire
only one IA the county without roads.
The Phtfison-f1rt Gibson road has
been an object lesson 10 the other part
II tbs county.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25

The exsoli.er II New Orleans
placed themselves u TT anaH iatls
light las1 week aaen hsy 55i i
go.c on TIE propositions Wbleh have
been anggested d reward them aaf
their services ipriae fho reean var.
The suggestion to gigo 8em ) easa
hplus was approved b vote III 4ss
% 60; to supply them with lands re.
eeiyed favorable vote II 207 to 57.
70 give them city homes received sa
affirmative vote q 24t ~ s8 The
only item n the list which received
negative vote vas TIE one giving j
paiaup insurance policy, which was
voted down By i2l 70 80.
The vote naturally giyes the lrn.
preston that the New Orleans SOL
diera as q whole not only want the
government TO give them something.
bat they want that something for
themselves and not for their families
4 i unpleasant T. see these er.sol.
aiers 20 grasping. Those who were
disabled or the families III those xho
lost their lives are entitled io any.
thing The government can give them
bun, at q time when the whole eoan-
try is calling for laborers al fabu-
Ions wages. i wonid not only b. an
iniustiee b millions 81 Taxpayers But
i would he harmful % the soldiers
themselves.
10 contrast 70 The vote at the New
Orleans soldiers Is the following ~.
con taken By the American Legion
post at Hsttieshurg:
HsttiesbDrf. Miss-. March 81 The
Aisen Carter Ppxt 0f the American
Legian u decidedly opposed ~ anv
oeAln being given former service men i
~ tHe Npyerument The members az. Il
tlArH that fhay are young. hale ard
heartE. abie b. make their o4n uRv.
and that IN serving theiF rouHtfv they
90 only what patriotic yorng rnen
should %. The sentiment cf ths AN. \
'ea Carter Post was expressed Friday
aisht At a meeting attended hy nearly
sfie hundred ex service msn, and rinr-
nK resolutions were adopted r. which /
ne proposed bonus Was declared of-
tensiye 70 their honor and real pnsri-
sfism4
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25

interfere with England's internal al.
fairs than she has 70 question our
method Of dealing with moonshiners
We note that Senator Harrison Of
Mississippi voted for the resolution.
.it win be n order TOT him 70 again
70 appear before the State Legisla-
ture and explain his vote.
Senator Williams would never be
guilty q such 4 breech af internatieH-
a etiquette
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25
Governor Russells Endorsement Of
Wilbur r. Smiths Lexington, KY.
as Business Educator.
I. s. STATE q q Mississippi Miss

LAEAb live DEPARTMENT
Jackson, Miss, Feb. Goth, 1920.
Hon. Wilbur r. Smith,
Lexington, Ky.
Dear Sir. / take pleasure in unit
ing with the Governors and State Of
feials Of other States in commending
the Wilbur R. Smith Business College,
Lexington, KY, now Lexington Busi-
ness University, to those who wish q
thorough Business Course or Short
hand and Typewriting.
The success Of a large number of
prominent officials, bankers and busi-
ness men Of this state who are ita
graduates is the highest testimonial
Of the efficiency Of this College.
Wishing your college great success,
am, Sincerely yours.
LEE N. RUSSELL, Governor.
Write Wilbur r. Smith, Lexington,
KY for circular and proposition to
pay railroad fare He accepts Teach
ers' Warrants, Notes, Bonds, for tut
tion and Board Positions. (Adv.
The Port Gibson reveille., 1920-03-25

Last Erek the United states
AS ~ alnosi a tis vote. rsssss 4
resolution q sympefty ~ Irsisrs.
1nis is abssirseiy none y oar ha.s-
ness, ard ~hen she iar-s-sir4 as,sy
q enr eourtr9 fxresses - ~ sto~
~ proper fanesions - lus1ii ) sslsa,.
Dor power = is spurfins tso1s
"e hass ne srsAleF snes1i sssi. y