davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
BANOs DE COAMO

Hotel alberto tOdo ell aiiO. ServiciO
esmeradO. Trato esquisitO. Banos
termO-sulfurOsOs. I'd. y su famiIia
pueden pasar una tempOrada agrada-
BILE, encontrandO las comOdidades que
deseen. PreciOs cOnvenientes. No
divide que son los renOmbrados Ba-
nos de COamO. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
JovEN ARRoLLADO

En- la parada II, Santuree. la gusgua
F. 1873 guiada Dor ell chauffer Angel
Torres. No. 2052, arrollo al j6ven An
gel Gonzalo Dia7 de 16 amos edad; eau.
sandole dos heridas en Ia r"heza v un
fuerte goIpe en- Las eenald"s. siendo
asistido en- ell Hospital Municipal donde
qued6 recluido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
DEMANDA DECL;ARADA
CON TITGAR

La Secci6n primera de la Cor
te de Distrito de San Juan, ha
declarado con lugar la demanda,
en- el case de Schluter y Co. VS..
Felipe Fernandez, por cobro de
dinero, ordenandose que Sc pa
que a los demandantes la suma
de $1079.50, intereses legales y
las costas. dcsde la racicacion de
la den1anda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
-Noticias de information
Ia TIERRA TEMBLO HOY

La TIERRA TEMBLO HOY
A las 8 menos 16 y medic mi
nutos de la mafiana de hoy -con
una temperature de,25I9Oocu5
rrio i'm mcvimiento seismico de
oscilaci6n que dur6 pocos segun-
dos Y ocasion6 alguna intranqui-
lidad en- Ell vecindario de la aAciu-
dad Y de sus, suburbios. No hez
mos tenido a1n information de
la Isla, pero Sc cree que no ha-
van ocurrido danos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
EL DOCTOR HERRERO

Ell Comisionado de Sanidad
Municipal ha nombrado al doc
tor Bias HerreroN medico de Ia
.sala de Emergencies de San
Juan, en- la vacante que dej6 ell
doctor Cueto, que pas6 a otro
puestos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
MOTOR Y cALDERA

Sc vende uno de Is cabalIos en- buen
estado, y una caldera tubular horizon
tai de 80 caballOs en- buen estadO tam
bien.
InfOrmes de Soc. Ind.
"LA EUSKALDUNA",
Box $40, Dep6sito. 8. Marina.
San Juan, P. r.. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
EN- HUELGA

En Bayam6n Sc han declarado en-
hueIga pacffica, solicitando aumento
de jornal, II panaderos della pobloci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27

Sc VENDE una hermosa casa de
cemento en- la Gale Am6rico Salas,
Para ihfOrmes: Stop II. No. "a.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27

ROBO A UN DETECTIVE E
La detective arresto a En-
rique Bernier, acnsado de ha-
berle robado un revolver Colt
al detective Luis Mu1oz, de
la casa ndmero 80, de, Puerta
de TERRA. El iuez flo al
acusado 5000 de fianza por su
libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
VIGAS DE AUSUBO

Usadas perO en- muy buen estadO.
hay un lOte de elias en- Infanta Luisa
No: 6, Obra, Marina, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
ES PROBABLE QUE EMBARQUE
EN- Ell 'LEON XIII"

En- ell vapor espaflol ''Leon XIII" es
muy probable que embarque para Es-
pai1a, nuestro querido- amigo, ell distin-
guido financiero don Luis Rubert.
La boda de su hija Maria esta se1a-
lada para el dfa cuatro del mes de
diciembfe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-10-27
DR.. MONSERRAT

De regresO de su viaje a Euro
pa, participa a SUI clientela y al
pIblico en- general que Sc encuen-
ira freutes a su Oficina.
San Just0 4 Esquina a Tetuan.
HOras de COnsuIta:
De 8 a IL Y de l a 5.
TelefOnO 1881, San Juan, p. r.
Advt.
Evening star., 1920-02-15

thing to use in the water system OF
q new car to prevent the formation
Of rust in {? viii - radiator COM
pound do this. as they advertise 1t
will?
Answer: We have not tried any of
this compound, but we have no reason
to believe that the claims made for 1t
are unfounded. Rust formation with
in the water system has never seemed
to US Of sufficient importance to war
rant any Investigation as to how it
might be prevented, and we are thus
not In . position to tell you what you
can use to stop it. 1t should be re-
membered that a tiny amount of rust
colors the water noticeably and looks
much worse than 1t is. In reality the
only parts Of the system that rust are
the water Jackets, and these rust SO
slowly that the loss OF metal In this
way is absolutely unimportant. The
only objection to rust and other solid
matter in the water is that. it may
clog the fine passages in the radiator,
and, as it ID practically impossible to
prevent the Introduction of solid i'm
purities with the water supplied and
evaporated, the radiator has to be
drained periodically for this reason
alone. Rust is gotten rid Of at times
without special effort.
Questions Of general interest to
motorists will be answered In this
column, space permitting. If an inn
mediate answer is desired, inclose
stamped envelope. Ad
dress Albert L. Clough. care Auto
mobile Editor, Star.
Copyright, 1s20.)
Evening star., 1920-02-15
HiEh-speed Clutch Slips.

c. K. writes: I have q car Of old
model, with two forward speeds. The
drum transmission and the differential
are mounted on the rear axle. When
I start on low and shift into high it
will not pull properly. How can I
take the rear axle of? lacked it up.
but cannot seem to see what holds it
in place.
Answer: AS we recall it, this trans
mission is of the planetary type. with
band. engaging on drum to give
low speed and a clutch (probably OF
the disc type) to produce high speed.
Most likely your trouble is that this
clutch is worn SO that it slips. By
removing the cover plate Of the trans
mission, the clutch will be exposed.
and we think 1t can be frightened by
adjusting the operating fingers to take
hold harder on the disc. II you have
to remove the axle, you might as well
remove the whole rear end by discon-
Meeting at the Universal joint The
yoke that holds the front end Of the
drive shaft will have to be discon-
nected and the rear spring clips, brake
rods and gear shifting rods detached
so that the whole rear system can be
rolled out under the car.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
Another Case of Knocking.

Another Case Of Knocking.
w. v. writes: Ny engine has knock
that is heard plainly when the car Is
running on the level or down grade.
but hardly at all when it is pulling
up hill AS have frightened the con-
Meeting rod bearings, I think that IT
must be the main bearings. Would
it be advisable to tighten up the first
and center main bearings. which can
get at without removing the engine,
or what can you suggest?
Answer: Generally speaking. the
knock from q loose crankshaft Is es-
pecially noticeable when the engine is
pulling hard on a hill and not when
it is running light, and it seems hard
ly likely that the knock in your en-
gine is a main bearing knock. It is
not considered advisable to readjust
main bearings unless they are exposed
so that all of them can be properly
fitted at the same time, but II you
can remove a SHIN from one or more
Of yours without having the shaft run
too light, it is. evidence that these
bearings need attention. Are you per-
fectly sure that connecting rod and
wrist pin bearings are in perfect ad-
justment? From the way that you de-
scribe 1t. 1t seems probable that your
knock may still be in these parts. al
though it is almost impossible for US
to determine with certainty.
Stop Rust in Cooling Systems.
Evening star., 1920-02-15
hints FOR THE MOTORIST.
By ALBERT l. cL0UdH
THE FROZEN GAS" LINE


freezng
annoying trouble which
little being caught
against Whatever 80
getting into the piping
considerably above it. thus preventing
this should be made rather
the draft and the tank but here
should
frequently all water let IT, despite all
in
Evening star., 1920-02-15
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
FOR THE AUTOMOBIL LLSTS

will keep you out-of the clutches of
q traffic oficer?
s. Why is it necessary to have a
heavy hy-wheel on an engine?
z. What Is the average life Of a
motor car?
8. Is paint an electrical conductor?
9. What is the use Of the spark
control lever on the steering wheel?
10. DoA you know the various dis
tances IN which you should be able
to stop your car easily and without
sliding the rear tires?
(These questions will be answered
next week in this column, when a new
set Of questions will be printed)
Copyright, 1920, Thompson Feature seryice.)
Evening star., 1920-02-15

Answers to Last Weeks Questions.
/. The use Of different size tires on
the rear wheels will result in over
working the differential gears. as one
wheel will continually be turning
faster than the other wheel. This
will cause unnecessary wear OF the
differentiaI parts and result in loss of
power.
2. Gasoline actually sold for cents
a gallon in 1908.
8. A good protection for car Is
piece of unbleached muslin. large
enough to cover the entire car with
the top up. 1t protects the car from
both rain and sun in an emergency
when no garage is available.
4. A spark occurs on the outer sur
face of the porcelain or spark plug
because the surface is oily and has
collected an amount Of iron and steel
dust, creating a shorter path for the
current to travel from the plug ter
minal to ground.
5. Change speed gears are neces-
sary to provide various driving ratios
suitable for different road conditions.
Also to facilitate smooth. easy start
ing without strain to the mecha nism
S. The average car has a cylinder
compression of eighty pounds per
square inch. The limit of compress
sion in any cylinder is 120 pounds per
square inch. Greater compression
would cause pre-ignition.
z. Anti-skid chains unless attached
properly will damage the tires Sc
Iyerely. The chains should be installed
with the hooks on the outside and
away from the tire. This is to pre-
vent the chains from chafing the cas-
ing Chains should not be hooked up
tightly. If they are allowed to work
freely, they will work around the
tire and will not cut it.
8. 1t is estimated that 1881, 1923
motor vehicles were built in the
United States in 1919.
9. A leaking carburetor float can
be repaired in an emergency by means
Of a weak spring Of proper length
placed beneath the float to hold it in
its normal position.
10. The positive and negative ter
minals Of a storage battery can be
told by attaching copper wires to
each Of the terminals and dipping the
other ends Of the wires in a glass
Of slightly salt water. Bubbles will
form around the end of the posi-
tive wire. A volt meter may be used.
and II 1t Is not connected to the
proper terminals it will not register.
New Questions.
/. Should the air pressure in tires
be the same in winter as in summer?
&, How can a loose or squeaky
fender brace be silenced?
g., What is a stream line body?
4. Is it necessary to have a diff
ferential In a car?
S. What four things, If observed,
Evening star., 1920-02-15

stop Rust +. Cooling Systems.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Christmas Exercises II Polk Street
Methodist Church

The Christmas exercises 81 Polk
Street Methodist Church viii begin
with the FIT Trees" ~ the Begin.
ners. Primary ard Junior Departments
at gI5 next SUNDAY morning Hand.
some trcer beautifully decorated viii
be- provided for each Of these three
departments aud the children viii
bring their gifs and offerings 10 those
less favored and place them ON these
trees. appropriate programs being rcn.
dcred IN connection herewith. teach.
Ing the true Christmas spirit. Thos'
gifts will then lc turned over to- a.,
committee on bvncyolvnDcs and ptup.
erly distributed 90 those Tor whom
they were intended un Christmas morn.
Ing.
The general closing exercises of the
Sunday School viii h" given over To-
Christmas. and the High School or
Ches,ra viii play during those cNcr
ciscs. This H. especially appropriate
as the Midtcrm Commencement ser
mon is Co be- preached az this church
at ii;OO o'clock.
Sunday night will lc given over so
n great musical concert appropriate ~
the season. And ON Friday night the
general Christmas celebration will d.
held In the main auditorium az the
church. This viii include some new
and interesting features. and IT,
youngsters are expecting u great time
Among other things. a hig red stock.
ing will be filled with donations Tor
the poor. This stocking viii have y
pocket for the reception uf each. Has
kcts. boxes. TOYS. etc. will be- distrb.
utcd by the committee on charities.
following this entertainment Those
knowing ~ any person nr family WIN
are proper and worthy objects ~ char
ity should phone names and addresses
20 Mr. 4. W. Hardin. president of IT,.
lief association, as such names are to
I've divided and distributed To- the vnrl.
Gus churches and other organizations
IL our city for personal attention.
Our prayer meeting will also be- de-
voted to Christmas lessons.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

not yet what We want IL To be-
I'VE have not no any slime mined al.
octly at helping the mountain woman
mike money through her home work.
iut II has had that effect IN some On.
1nros For the muuntiinoor does not
iuiac enough food even yet TO support
ils family Hut IN instances our teach.
lg has had the effect NJ giving whom
Iorc money through efficient buyins
ana making their own clothing rather
han buying them ready made as IN
Doc past"
The first work done, according 20
Hiss sweeney was to teach canning
pd preserving ~ the food that WIS
valuable. Now the women are being
iught cooking and Ia make the right
md of clothing Sanitation and health
ulcs also are taught
Women Interested.
"Thc women are intensely Interested
n tho work. 4" continued Misa Sweeney
The ride horseback or walk long dis
inccs to get to the meetings bringing
heir lunches and staying all day to
tudv"
In McCrcary County many groups
IRE learning to acw and at each school.
be- school lunch has been introduced
with q view a. teaching the proper diet
Tor children. In other counties, Miss
sweeney said. the time has not yet
ONE for introducing school lunch.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Mountain Women
Learn to Cook
~ As,ocla'sdP Press

~ Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Ky. Dec lN-Wom,n
thr m1uulns uf Eastern Kentucky
are rapidly loing trained to cook better
food and to mike pretty. practical
clothing according e. Miss Mary T.
sweeney, former head ~ the ncpnr,
mcut ~ Home Economics ~ the TINT.
ycrslty of Kentucky. Miss Sweeney was
signed her pu .tien In Kentucky On DE
ceinhcr ! to accept similar place pt
the Michigan Agricultural College. Ian
sing. Michigan.
Miss Sweeney was the first head ~
the Department IT Economies nt Ken
lucky and was In active charge. with
the exception u few months durlnr
the world War. when she wna In IN,
Y. NJ g. \. Cnntecn rervico under fir
IN the battle Of the Argonnc.
"Our efforts with the mountain WON
~ said Miss Sweeney In telling 81
her work, "hnyc been aimed nj teach.
Ing better cooking and the making OF
pretty useful clothing rather than
teaching them a. make money
THE mountain woman of few
wears ago made 'fouruory biscuits
that were green with soda. Tn. ogg'
they served came a. the table swim.
ming IN grease Their dresses were ~
the most loosely made and uglicst type.
"Our agents and demonstrators hnv
gone through tire hills and valley On
foot and ON horseback teaching cooking
and drcssmaking until today the
change IL quite remarkable although
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
JUNIOR RED CROSS N THE HOLY
LAND.

Children ~ the Holy Land are g.
learn something Of the generosity uf
the boys ana girls ~ America since The
Junior Red Cros. the Hyhol childrcn's
branch u the American Rcd Cross. has
established relief work IN Jerusalem.
The Juniors ~ tho United States have
taken under their wing twenty five
children. who are hoiug cared fur IN
the Jerusalem Orph1nnpo. Thcsr
youngsters range In ages from six To-
fourteen years and como from Bothlr.
hem. Jericho Nazareth and many 9th
o. points familiar IN Biblical history.
An appropriation of money In the nam"
II the children If America has bscn
made Tor the support ~ these orphans
II Il the pan e the Junior Rcd Cross
to open correspondence between the
mhoul children II the United states
and the children IT foreign lands ami
the exchange II letters with the boys
md girls In the Jerusalem Orphnnago
promises to be- one 81 the most inter.
'sting In the series tina, n designed a.
bring about better understanding aud
knowledge of one another among the
children ~ the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

The work has extended into twenty
Eastern Kentucky counties. four OF
whlch--Laurol, McCreary. Whitley and
Muhlcnbcrg--ar distinctly mountain
counties. Miss Sweeney said. Most NJ
the others are what are known AN bor'
der counties.
"fhu transportation N very bad and
have been marOonncd for three or
four days los turrcnllnl mountain
streams after rains said Miss Swccn'
~. Then the only way I gut cut was
90 swim the mule I was riding, through
a dangerous stream"
An illustration Ut the work being
done she told az n personal experience
II was IN mountain nclghburhooi
last year, remaining all might NJ a little
cabin. In the morning | was surprised
when the mountain housewife served
me with delicious flnky biscuit ana
ioached eggs. instead OF the -four.
story green biscuit and greasy eggs
had been accustomed Ia find In the
mountains I asked the woman where
she had learned to cook Shc produced
% little cook book. without any sign of
authorship on II and which recog.
nizcd ~ one we had Put out cuuched FL
the simplest Of English
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

Tho first ~ series II dances a.
be given by khiva shrine Band WIS
given Thursday night q, the Amarillo
Hotel Music Tor the occasion w.
furnished by an orchestra made up
from the Shrine band, together With
"a fsw other musicians
A large number of Shrlucis and Ia.
dies attended the dance which began
NJ . o'clock. lasting for several hours
n was stated that other dances will
bc given during the next fcw months
10y the Shrincrs.
The program of the dance was spe'
cially made up. each dance being
named Tor some shrine In America.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
EXTENDING 4 IiELPiNG HAND

one ~ the great needs ul Montenegro
has been trade and vocational rchools.
'rn aid In remodying this situation. the
Junior He'd cross Il America has ap.
proprlatod $4,000 which viii be- used In
aiding In the erection nj roignritza 81
O. modern vocational training high
school building II viii serve ~ the
model Tor the extension Of the system
Throughout the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18

II came to Los Angeles trying to
REGAIN my health. but didn't get any
hotter even In this wonderful climate,
until l began taking Tanlac." said Mrs
4. &. Cruwlry. who lives NJ l0ii South
liill 81. Los Angeles. the other day,
~ was ~ weak and broken down
that was hardly able to get about al
MI suffered terribly after my meals
IN account Of my food snurinr and gis
forming on NY stomach. and ! would
feel IN tight that could hardly get o
good breath My appetite left mo and |
was 81 nervous that couldn't stand
,hr lcas; noise and never knew VIVA,
.t was to get u good nights sleep.
II tried dicting for more than tive
vcarf. hut that didn't help me any, for
WAS continually getting worse all III
time and actually lost twenty-five
pounds In weight
AN the different treatments and
medicines took flilod 10 d. me the
'r,s; nj u good. and finally came 4
he conclusion that my condition would
never be any better.
- knew from my personal experience
with II that Tanlac IL good medicine
Tor Ms soon as began taking u, began
"a improve, Why. II N perfectly wonder
ful the way I have gained IA strength.
weight and ever other way, and ! nuw
fcrl hnc a different woman entirely.
II have q fine appetite and my ncrycS
are In such perfect condition that
sleep soundly every nifh, never sui
icr from sour stomach and ras form
NIX after meals nnd, In fact. all ny
Troubles have Just gradually disappear
ID since TALKING Tanlic.
u feel 80 thankful over my improve.
nrnt thu, ana glad To have me op'
puriuniiy to recommend TanlRc to ov'
ryhudy"
Tnnlac is sold In Amarillo hy = W. |
Collins Drug 60, and other lr1dns
druggists.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
fine Of Meeting Of Woman's Auxiliary
10 the Legion Changed

The time Tor the meeting 81 the
woman's Auxiliary Ia the Legion has
been changed from o'clock 10 ?
o'clock on Saturday afternoon In the
annex Of the Central Presbyterian
Church This viii be- an important
business meeting and the Constitution
and Bylaws will be- Rad l, is urged
that there be- fun attendance Of the
members
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
THE IIAPPIEsT HEART.

Who drives the horses II the sun
Shall lord II hut day.
Better the lowly deed were done
And kept the humble way.
The rust viii find the sword of fame
The dust will hide the crown:
Ay. none shall nail so high his name
Time viii not tear down.
The happlost heart that ever beat
Was In some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet.
And left to heaven the rest.
John Vance Cheney.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
NOTICE.

II Is requested that all members n
the Senior Fdchs Class, of the First
BAPTIST church hc present an Sunday
morning. December 18th with u con.
tributlon Tor the American Relief Fund
SUNDAY December 18th has been sot
aside ~ American Rclif Day. and We
ms a class. want To- do uor part.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-18
Rlrtl,s.

BETTE Belle. a Z 80 pound girl ar.
rived at the home ~ Mr. and Mrs.
David W. Britain. 1905 Fillmore street.
Yesterday afternoon.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-24
$iger det var Iykkeli9$te
Dag / bende$ riv.

panifelig funoe itaa paa mime SOB
Der. Seq baooe iaa beftig Sopeopi.
ne, at oen til fine Siber bolbt mig
tilienas ! ire euer fire Gage % @an.
gen, 90 ieg befanbt mig rentl,o elen-
dig til alle SiDer.
Seq l9Ite iaa meeet ON Sanlac
% berte pm at oct bialp iaa mango
andre, at ieg beilrtteoe mig til at
forisgc oct, % oct par en- al oe Inf.
teligite Gage / nit 2ip "a ieg oct
giorOe, tbi WeOici1en bar iimpelt-
ben giort Ell M &pinoe al mig. Seq
bar III en- enorm @ppetit, fan ipiie
~buaoiombelit ieg enifer uoeu of Wfo-
ben iorpploer mig nogen 9rpoerier,
og NIT glanbeorag er irit % let. Seq
ioper foit % gobt bier Seat, bar
gienntnoet min Stumbled oa Stprfe
% bar / Sirfeligbeben olorig / init
2ip befunoet mig beore emo MI.
Sanlac bar pisielig ppret unoerIulot
/ NIT SilfPlbe, og ieg tror oct pil
bielpe enbper allben, Der lioer iom
leg 9icroe."
5anlac ielges hos en- goo gpotbe-
fer / bper gp. g(opt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-12-24
On mestt npttis Spfinoclic.

TaQenbe er inolcubt ira 8cSntoIh,
Niuu.. cirr Slnoct "Slirteen Eopn3 F.
Noi5tou. Dtinu.
Mr. 5imou Sol6erg a Der fra
DC 1Tutpih pau Rauoa9, Ncoen5 han
pur / @ueu, gap ban rs S%nIcOnlna II,
at ie pau Ell @luu ior SpiorcIlcn AZ
ioritieQigc @~p0niugcr al Concrete.
Gcnuc Spiiuoclie Iopcr nle8cI. %oe
tent or uotaget ber, Iiaelnn er @nlo8s
Ring for Fateut ienor I'll Canada, NoF.
&c, Sueri9e on Sannlort.
SolbcrgS Ydtert inNeboIocr Ell We
rbooe. Der uco Sioeu al iinpIe Hroorn,
ter Tor Spi9reIieu AZ Sn9nlr9cr VI.
oisre. at man Tan touIrolerc SuTftr
uclem 10 @Gg0c. Ser CT uerlIl8 Dob
telt @rg NED Rum mcIlent belt rliot,
Iao Ser inore Rum fan hoIoe9 olotIe9
tsrr. Ser rcttc3 pua Ct lru5t feIE
Sapn, i~pecielt ior 1talo ~ Nia3.
Nf @citripelieu fan Vi ie, At SpTn'
hcrci bar pluulaat en- Srcm8HH93mdaoe
pco hpiItcu 9GSGe az 1iloa ~ mnort
@pguiuNcr fan inHrliR % IelplnoI 'Io'
bnNOct ioruocu pco 0irIp AZ ell III
Lrrt @pgmcitcr. g Hpmrutcr 'Ntl
brlloeS, er mcget iimple o2 lIcr!t ~ I'm
brlQta @nuG pdn 0dnd.
Nir. Splbcra'5 Cphuoellc oru 'o!ot
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