davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
BRYAN FIGHTING
FOR
SEAT AT FRISCO
Commoner Likely to Win in
Spectacular Nebraska
Primary Contest.
SENATOR WITH VETS"
On Defensive as Opponent
Of Sufrage-Treaty
Plays Small Part.
SENATOR WITH VETS"
BY WILLIS J. ABBOT.

Omaha, Neb.. April II. - The
really spectacular feature or the
heated pre-primary campaign
which has been raging in Me-
braska for a month or more
has been the fight between
William j. Bryan and Senator Hitch
cock. 1t Is not a fight for the Presi-
Dental nomination for Mr.. Bryan
does not offer himself as a can
didate, but offers to guarantee that
II he is elected a delegate and the
State carried by Hitchcock the en-
tire delegation will be voted for
the Senator, Mr.. Bryan reserving
the right to have his alternate cast
his vote. 1t is not a fight for con-
troll of the party in the State for
the Bryan slate is for delegates and
the one National Committeeman
only. 1t is not even a direct fight
between the two protagonists, for
while Bryan is a candidate for dele
gate at large. Hitchcock is not.
Bryan Is The Issue.
In brief it is merely a struggle
over the one question whether Bryan
shall have a seat IN the convention.
On this issue the Commoner is like
ly to win.
. Mr.. Bryan was kept out of the
convention Of 1916. and by the same
forces that are trying to ostracise
him snox-sso oenditions, showeverSwere
different then in mkny respects. one
of the chief points OF divergence be-
ing that he then did not make a
campaign for recognition such as is
electrifying the estate today. For
in this fight the veteran has on the
full panoply of war. Never has he
had bigger or more enthusiastic
meetings, nor has he ever since his
very earliest days in national affairs
evinced so much fire and dash.
Hitchcock Backs wets.
He has been able to give to the
campaign that moral significance
which always brings out all that is
best in him as an exhorter. For
Senator Hitchcock has rashly. IL
courageously. thrown himself unre-
on the side of the wets in
the campaign. Along with Governor
Edwards he has accepted the doubt
full honor of being elected a sheik
In the order of camels--an alcoholic
advancement that is held in but
slight esteem in Nebraska, which
was for prohibition long before the
United states put through the
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
OY,7,INJURED
BY KIDNAPPERS
With Skull Fractured, Lad
Returns Home as Search
Starts.

Danville. Ky. April 17.-While
armed men were searching today
for kidnapers of w. H. Trimble. Jr.,
years old. son of W. H. Trimble,
Danvine businessman, the boy
stumbled into his home, wet and
bloody. His skull was fractured.
He told of being kidnapped last
night by two men, one a negro.
He said the white man hit him with
hammer.
Physicians said his condition was
serious. Police were unable to fur
nish a motive for the attack.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
HUNS ON VERGE OF DUAL
WARFARE ALONG THE RHINE.

Berlin. April 17!-Unless all signs
are deceiying. Germany is on the
eve of a new upheaval The wild
est rumors are flying thick and
fast. An atmosphere of electric
tension broods over this capital.
The Mueller cabinet. not a month
old yet, is literally barricaded be.
hind a powerful Gordon of machine
guns. tanks, and picked loyal
troops ready to swing into action
at a moments notice. .-.
Looking to Ruhr.
But. as during the Kapp-Luett-
witt revolt. Berlin's popu1ace. feel
ing secure for itself because Of the
presence of the pick of the old
Prussian army. is anxiously look
ing toward the seat of all the
recent German troubles: the Ruhr
district.
There, according to latest au-
thentic word. two veritable armies
are lined up for battle on the
slightest provocation.
On the one side $4,000 armed
Communists, composing the ''bitter-
ender' elements of the workers
army. which a few weeks ago es-
tablished soviets throughout the
rich Industrial reservoir, are con-
centrated around the big manufac-
turing cities of Elberfeld and Bar
men.
Would "Clean Up" Reds.
On the other side. not many miles
away. are 10000 Reichswehr troops
being hourly reinforced. in the grip
Of fiery battle fever, ready not
only to clean up" the Reds, but
to unloose a new war with France
by attacking the French in Frank
fort and other cities recently oc-
,cupied as guarantees under the
Versailles treaty.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

Ultimatum to Germany.
Nevertheless, indications are that
the allies are going to San Reno
largely with "cut and dried pro-
grams. They promise to "go it
alone" in great part, deciding far
reaching issues without the Presi-
dents assent.
The sunny Italian Riviera town
is destined to be a second Ver-
sailles, but the United States will
neither be officially nor, seemingly,
unofficially represented there.
Premicrs Lloyd George, Miller
and and Nitti will be the Big
Three" who will sit in council
and redecide the fate of Germany
and solve attendant questions.
In Military Alliance.
France and Belgium will go - re-
fore the conferences bound together
by a military alliance against Ger
many. They will insist upon Ger
many's disarmament and the gen.
eral enforcement Of the treaty Of
In the event of a German refusal,
CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

. Cork, April "a. ~ David i. Lloyd
George. prime minister OF England,
was charged with "wilful murder"
in the verdict of a coroner's jury
which completed its Investigation
into the killing of Thomas Mac
Curtain. late lord mayor of Cork.
here today.
Viscount French, Lord Lieuten-
ant of ireland. Ian MACPHERSON,
late chief secretary for ireland,
and officials of the royal Irish con-
stabulary. were named as equally
guilty with their chief.
MacCurtain's murder was "or-
ganized and carried out by the royal
Irish constabulary. ohiciaIIy di-
rected by the British government"
the verdict said.
Sim Feiners Happy.
While the verdict was expected to
have little effect. other than as an
expression of sentiment, it was re-
ceiyed with unconceaIed joy in Sim.
Fein circles.
Agitation against British rule con-
tirued throughout South and West
Ireland. At Milltown Malbay, where
three civilians were killed and nine
wounded in. clash with soldiers
Wednesday night, more than 5000
persons attended the funerals of the
dead Sim Feiners.
Two More Murdered.
Two murders were reported to-
day.
Thomas Mulholland was killed at
Dundalk, near the Ulster border.
was a Sim Feiner. Po-
lice plead self-defense.
The body of Patrick Foley, who
joined the constabulary last Janu-
ary, was found near Tralee. 1t had
twenty-six bullet wounds. Foley
had een~blindfolded and his hands
tied behind his back.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
TURIN GUARDS FORCED
TO SURRENDER ARMS

Turin. April II. - Municipal au-
thorities late today disarmed the
city guards because they had gone
over to the Socialists. The strike
situation here is considered critical
following a clash between strikers
and police.
The strikers have been preventing
arrival of troops.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Mexico S Largest Volcano
Shows Signs of Life Again

Mexico City. April 17.-Smoke be-
gan issuing from Popocatepetl. Mex
ico's largest volcano last night,
dispatch from Puebla today said.
Fearing a recurrence of the recent
disastrous eruption and earth
quakes. natives were fleeing the
district.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
5000 TOURISTS SAIL
FOR EUROPEAN PORTS

New York, April 1.-THE spring
rush of Trans-Atiantic tourists be-
gar today. with the departure of
5000 travellers on five liners.
For the first time since dhe be-
ginning of the world war, Saturday
sailings filed a number OF piers of
the various lines with departing
travellers and their friends.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Billiard Hall Collapses;
Four Killed, l6 Injured

Wolverhampton, England, April
l7.-Four persons were killed, six
teen injured severely and more than
100 buried in wreckage when bill
ard fall collapsed here last night.
Workers continued searching In the
ruins today.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Price of Sunday Edition
Increased by Newspaper

Chicago, April 1.-THE price of
the Chicago Sunday Herald Exam
iner has been raised from seven to
ten cents. -
The price of the first edition Of
the paper has been, increased from
two to three cents, with other reg
ular weekday editions remaining
at two cents.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Advertising Space Cut
To Conserve News Print

Cleveland. April II. - Cleveland
newspapers today made effective a
rule reducing available advertising
space by rs per cent as part of the
print paper conservation program.
The Cleveland Press eliminated
all local advertising matter from
its state edition. reducing its size
to ten pages. from an average of
80 pages.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Bandits Rob Collector;
Escape With $1,000 Haul

Detroit, April 17.-Henry McCol-
lum. collector for a chain grocery
concern. was held up today and
robbed of 5000 by three armed
bandits who mfde their escape.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
POLITICAL
CALENDAR
REPUBLICAN.


April 2o-Delaware convention
(6 delegates); Neraska primary
06 delegates).
April 22---Iowa convention Z 2s--
delegates).
April 2S-Montana primary Cs
delegates).
April 24-Nevada convention
C delegates).
April 27-Idaho convention Is
delegatesl; Massachusetts, pri-
mary C35 deIegates): New
Jersey primary (2s deIegates):
Ohio primary CAS- delegates);
Washington convention GA dele
gates).
April 2S-Arkansas convention
G3 delegatesD.
DEMOCRATIC.
April 20-Georgia primary C2S
delegates): Nebraska primary
(l6 delegates).
April 22-Kansas convention
GO deIegates); Missouri con-
vention (36 delegates).
April 23-Montana primary Is
deIegates).
April 27-Massachusetts pri-
mary (S6 delegates); New Jersey
primary (2s delegates); Ohio
primary CAS- delegates).
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
3-CENT FARE ATTACKED IN BOTH SENATE AND HOUSE
Mass 100000 Troops assemble at San Reno
WOOD MAINTAINS G. O. p. LEAD
IN PRE-CONVENTION CONTEST

Maj Gen Leonard Wood hoa
1d candidates for delegates Republican National
the contest TO, TIC nomination the Presidency Coz Frdnk o. Lou
der success IN the primaries of his home State enabled him
showing for instructed delegations Results of State
primaries and consenfions to date foHo7o:
linn
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Delays Parliament Opening.

Rome. April ia royal decree
issued today postponed opening Of
parliament uhI May 5.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
The Railroad Strike

Made e impossibIe for The
Washington Herald 10 publish
Its regHlGr FoHr-Page Comic
Section, iH eOiors tadoy. but
readers aiH fad fhese fOSr
pages Of COMICS 10 black and
srEiie.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Jellico to New Zealand

London, April 17.-Lord Jellico
mas been appointed governor gem
eral of New Zealand.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Commissioners Bill Unfair.

COMMISSIONER Bill Unfair.
i did not approve the Commis-
sIoners bill because it was based upon
the assumption that this would be
done, and that a part of the riding
publIc-at least those who ride unon
the Capital Traction Company's lines
would be charged more than the
cost of the service including a fair
return upon the value of its propertv,
commissioner kutz, in the hear
ings before the committee in January.
estimated that the Capital Traction
Company would make a return of
1874 per cent on the fair valuation
OF It's property during the year 100
with 7-cent fare.
1T would hardly seem neoessar,, IN
give the Capital Traction COMPANY
an Scent fare when it would. accord
ing 10 the Commissioner. earn IasI
per cent with 7-cent fare.
The Commissioner bill evidently
had in mind putting the responsibility
for the increased fares upon Con-
SresS. which L Tor one refuse to ac-
cept"
Features Of Woods BIu.
The bill which Representative
Wods viii introduce Tuesday viii:
remove all legal restrictions TO a
merger, he declared. and open the
way for a voluntary consolidation
OF the two traction systems. with
their subsidiary COMPANIES and the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
II contains four principal features.
as follows:
Eliminates from consideration the
alleged watened stock &C the " ASH
ington Railway and E,ivctriC Com
pany to the extent OF SS.e 5000 OF
$40 .000,00o by authorizing a merger
on the basis Of the physical Valua-
tion as made Ov the Public Etilities
Commission.
Authorizes consolidation Of the
CONTINIrn ON pnrU n-rrwr 20 Is
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Lndict Premier
AsManBehir1d
Mayo, Death
Jurors Charge Lloyd George
Had Part in Cork
Murder.

London, April II. - British
cavalry has been ordered to
Ireland. the Evening Star said
tonight. The First Royal Dra-
goons will leave Hounslow
Wednesday for Dublin.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18
Second Versailles" on Riuiera
To See Far-Reaching Decisions
Without Assent of President
Lloyd George, Millerand and Nitti Will Be
Dominating big Three" With Cut
and-Dried Programs.

Nice April IA furious American
stopped Reme-urious
Of
at,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

President Wilson and the allies may definitely the
San Reno conference this week here indicating
the this
terday
There undoubtedly points of difference between Wash
and the allies Some of these plainly rreconcable
Vital Points of Difference.
The President extreme French policy toward Ger
He antagonstc ltalougoSav the
expense of albania.
England and France in for Presidential criticism the
matter of the Turkish settlements.
Diplomatic fault is also found with the fendlncss" of the
Anglo-1talian attitude toward Soviet Russia.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

ooNTINUED oN rAGE Is.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-18

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

concluded very happy occasion for both
ent.
COMMUNITY CHAUTAUOUA. Have you
bought your ticket for the event of the
season-Community Chautauqua-on the
school house common, July 2lst to 25th,
inclusive? The tickets are only $3.50 if
bought of the guarantors of the 500:
Single tickets are rs cents. The program:
FIRST DAY-WEDNESDAY
2. 80 Introduction of Superintendent
General Announcements
2 40 An Afternoon of Music and En-
tertainment The Madrigals
8 90 "a Little Bit of Music"
The Madrigals
8. 40 Lecture, "The Goose that Lays
the Golden Eggs"
Alexander Cairns
SECOND DAY-THURSDAY
2. 30 Novelty Musical Prelude
Venetian Serenaders
315 Recital of '"The Fortune Hunter
Maud Willis
! 90 Musical Entertainment
Venetian Serenaders
8.45 illustrated Lecture, "The Future
of Devastated France"
| Percy Allen
| THIRD DAY-FRIDAY
o. 80 The Concert Unusual
Beacon Concert Co.
800 Concert Prelude
Beacon Concert Co.
8.45 Lecture, "Americanism, The Goal
of History" DR.. E. E. Violette
FOURTH DAY-SATURDAY
2. 80 The Big International Success,
"Polly of the Circus"
Metropolitan Players
8 90 Toyshop Pageant
Members of the Junior Chautauoua
8. 80 Lecture, Excepting in Trim
Louise L. Mcintyre
FIFTH DAY-SUNDAY
2,3O Lecture Concert, "Anglo-
American Music" John Tobin
3.15 Sacred and Classical Concert
The Cremonas
800 Grand Double Concert
The Cremonas
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
FREEDOM.

Ralph Clements is spending his yaca-
ton at home here.
Mrs. Isabelle Edwards of Liberty is
nursing Mrs. Susan ]. Flye.
Florence Boynton is visiting her sister,
Mrs Ray Clifford of Weeks Mills.
Mrs. Mae Knowlton visited her daueh
ter, Mrs. Hazel Cunningham in Trov
July 9:
Weldon Poland and his wife and dauqh-
ter were calling on old friends in the viii
lage July 7.
Misses Erma and Alma Plummer of
Monroe are visiting their grandmother,
Mrs. Emma Thompson.
Bertha Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woods and l. P. Critics attended the
Pomona Grange in Lincolnville.
Donald and Alice Murch of Pittsfield
are spending their vacation with their
grandmother, Mrs. Annie Murch
Misses Ethel, Mabel and Gladys Dikens
of Cambridge, Mass, visited their sister,
Mrs. Fred N. Flye, the past week.
Mr.. Almon Davis and wife returned to
their home in Massachusetts, July 10, after
spending week with Mr.. Davis mother,
Mrs. Annie Davis.
The Ladies Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. D. w. Dodge last Thursday. A
large number were present. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Winnifred
Sampson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter F. Webb of Swan.
vile, Mrs. Fannie A. Small of Watervillt
and Albra E. Flye of Brighton, Mass
visited their mother, Mrs. Susan j. Flye
! over the weekend July 8.
Mrs. Fred Vose of Houlton has beer
visiting her brother. Frank johnson, anc
her husbands brother, E. ]. Vose ane
family recently, and while visiting here
called on all of her old friends.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

VOUR real estate and per-
L sonal tax for 1920 is now
ready for paymentrand you
get a CASH discount of 2 IL
percent on So and II 1-2 per-
cent on 1-6 for early payment.
Pay now and get the discount.
l am sending out the bills
as fast as | can, which will
take about a week.
EDMUND WILSON,
Tax Collector.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

hasH Saturday and Sunday were the
'4lssi days of the season, but the even.
'ss We're cool and delightful.
lat DicNty- knowlton Real Estate Co,
.''' rented for Mrs. N. j. Kennedy of
~'s'I 1er cottage at Bayside for the
"''on 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Roland G. Lynn.
'' 'o''aeT p1oprietor of the Hotel North.
Augusta.
'@ Sara NJ Preston was recently op-
n -- Oh Tor appendicitis at the Tapley
'''''' and S very comfortable. Mrs,
'1 rogers IS substituting for her at
-1'ia' 3tiice of the Telephone ex-
.'e'' annual meeting Monday even
4, .'''aline Tribe of Red Men elected
Id '''"Ing officers: Sachem, Harold
8, '''K prophet, Clyde G. Moodv:
h,-. sycamore, Arthur E. Stevens:
e. sycamore, c. E. Barrows. Sup
served at the social hour.
n. ''efSalist League will serve food.
,nt. ''i' cake and cool drinks at their
a,,.. eS'ry afternoons during the Com
|lps, Nlaatauqua week July 2l-25, in
la rs, MS church is directly opposite
ooy.s: ''nl on school common, a most
'o' location for the purpose.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

! Miss Hazel Head of Aincolnville, B.
H. s. 30. was operated on for Appendix
citis the past week at the Tapley Hos
pitaI and is convalescing.
The annual meeting of the Odd Fell
lows Building Association was held last
Wednesday afternoon with all the shares
represented. Ralph H. Howes, Robert
F, Dunton. Ralph D. Southworth, James
S. Hartman. Charles N. Black, Albea
E. Hutchins and Samuel Adams were
elected directors. Mr. Howes was elect
ed president, Mr.. Southworth, treasurer
and Mr.. Adams, clerk.
Orrin ]. Dickey is spending the summer
at Temple Heights, where he is conduct
ing a Boys Camp. He has the assistance
of George R. Bouch, a student at Yale
College. The Belfast Boy Scouts, under
Mr.. Dickey as Scout Master, are taking
their annual outing in relays, six per
week. It is beautiful location with the
privileges of boating, bathing, etc., in
salt water and an equal advantage of
outings in woods and fields.
Report of work done by Belfast Public
Health Nursing Service during month of
June:
Number of cases under care first of
month, 10
Number new cases. IL
Number readmitted cases, 10
Total number cases during month, %
Number cases dismissed, s
Number cases remaining end of month, IA
Condition on discharge:
Recovered, 4
Improved, 4
Total, 8
Discharged: 8
To family or self, 8
Nursing visits, so
Infant welfare visits, 10
Tuberculosis visits, 81
Office treatments. %
Total, ga
Night calls after 8 p. m, 81
By whom reported:
Reported by families, 81
Reported by physicians, 3
Reported by others, 4
Ages of patients treated:
Under 2 years, 81
2 to years, 81
6 to 20 years. 81
Over 20 years, lOI
Nature of cases:
Obstetrical cases, q
Nurse present at delivery, 2
3
Well babies under supervision, 8
Chronic illness, 4
Surgical dressing cases, 8
All others, ,
Number paying patients, 10
Number free patients, II
Fees collected, S22. 50 |
Cost of transportation, $500
Following is the treasurer's report to
July 1, 1919:
To balance on hand, $3.50 90 |
" reed from gifts to the Chapter, 1871 |
reed from Branches, 1900 "a |
g interest on Bank account, 80 Ga |
- rec d from memberships, 3700 |
" reed Christmas Roll Call, 1872 90 |
" reed Junior Red Cross, 2724
" collections by Miss Nckerson,
R,N., 2O7 80
q reed for goods sold, 1851
- miscellaneous receipts, 1908 |
S5,170 43 !
Paid out as follows:
Postage and printing, $40 90 |
Civilian relief, 1000
Telephone, 80 so
Fuel, $3.50
Janitor service, Co. "a
Salaries of nurses, 1,193. IS |
EXpence of fitting room and
druggists bills, 274. 80 |
Memberships to Boston, 1880
Headquarters from Branches, 1,433 II |
Expenses of banquet, $3.50
Returned to Branches from
memberships, 291 80 !
Junior Red Cross, Boston, 27.24
Miscellaneous expenses, 1886 |
S3,576.25
July list, 1920, balance on hand, 1884 IS
ISABEL CHM,
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15
The News of Belfast
,rw ADVERTISEMENT rs

r. Maine Power Company adver-
r.. raterred Stock for investors.
...s. eaings Bank advertises Book
II. lost
.... "a Sturm, chiropractors, the
ra zt. science, announce office
K BE-. colonial, SO High street.
.r.uore Store announce that
m, ad two dollar shoe sale will
thursday morning.
rran Springs Trust Company
tank book lost.
-nIShing Co. offers single ex-
--.. SIS and Ford touring car for
Nome for Aged Women wants
q Norris has furnished room
.agers offers two Buick cars
colonial Theatre publishes picture
the week.
nee, Inc, advertises some of
new Victor records.
hickey advertlses cottage to
of and in Stockton Springs
Mute offers horse, harness and
..-n for sale.
neatre, Brooks, advertIses
rstTa newt Monday evening.
advertiseS fruit Jars and
ar FOR sale.
NE Store publishes an adv.
.e lt Of shoes.
sample Shop advertises a
at their store for Thurs
.i saturday.
rag Store advertises candy
Friday and Saturday
earle announces a big stock
beginning Friday, July 10.
Wilson, tax collector, gives
E taxes ready for payment
iven if paid at once.
euson wants housekeeper.
srrson has sweet pea BIOS
Perkins, Stockton, gives notice
Is Brown offers pony and out
leap.
Nra-sFort National Bank publishes
as1a1r o.. condition.
bales Y Coomhs gives notice of I'M
YAK business and also of his appoint
1a' as public administrator.
b" Garlic has sale on silk hosi-
r.
ny Davis and family publish card
ansaas
=ws Bros. have kindling wood for
@e
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

July list, 1920, balance on hand, S1,5o418
ISABEL CHM,
Waldo County Chapter, A. R. C.
The Republican journal., 1920-07-15

Now is the time to order
kindling wood. We have a
supply at present. First come
first served while it lasts.
MATHEWS BROS.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
SLEEPY o v oKu.

kIepf bod V okn mlze bfti NJ,
zkonmabf ameriehfho badateI,
Daytoua Y Wnobfeh pfipadecI
yelkfm nebezpeblm pro mnomo
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f8prskg beUbhdn ilBa0 slep}m
bodew bffi yntmapy Tin u mn.
NJ STAT. n Uepl Da mistf odp0yf-
dnJieim slepfmn bodp Y zorpbm
poll yypoyf slnzbn h automobile.
sfa yidi fskoyf body Y pIDknhm
prcstorn NJ ~ pray0 III M lego.
jenom jako by jedDfm OXEN. ME |
pr ION no1ostatepDe, jpzto svttel.
M pDprset, etjhDesIi yhbee / dvu.
M Dko. psdDe jeu ~ chst sjtDiee.
vn4m v obyfejDtm Myot1 u %.
afiY Nfxkn m sIebfm bGd1
jim mhio Mtsins; sy4sk II anf0.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

mobiIisiy MITE " sfhti zylhatt pfi
ryebN jizdf II blfzf.Ji We ufjakt
kfizoyafee. NJ syrtelny DOZEN NJ.
jakf dhlezitb ptekhzky pride Y
dan@m oknmziku ~ slep} bod Il
pfokazka nemhze bfti automobile,
sfm spozorovanM V takov9phto
ptipadeeh ytni W aut0mobJiAfa Il
nepozornosfi. M W FkUtebnuAfi ne,
pese NJ uojmensi why Tskoyfto
bod Deds W skIy Daprhyjfi