davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
The Progress of Home Rule

Advocates of the home rule bill easily had the
advantage in the first public hearing the
Knapp measure Their presentation of the issue,
as it portrayed the ineffciency of political al
ministration and the rights of the people to de-
termine for themselves the form of government
under which they want their municipality admin
istered, was conclusive.
There is friendly sentiment in the house
toward the bill, and it's passage seems to be GER
tair. A hard fight is expected in the senate and
if the bill is defeated that body probably will
administer the death blow.
Friends of the home rule bill hope that the
house will advance the bill quickly to the point
where vote can be taken. If the bill is allowed
to stay in the house too long, the vote will not be
taken until late in the session, period in which
many bills are killed with scanty consideration of
their intrinsic worth.
Opponents of the Knapp measure probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

cabinet, And of paramount necessity
at this time and in the future for both
France ard the British is a policy of
intimate cooperation.
Why was he chosen for a post in
the new cabinet then? First, because
unlike most French statesmen, he is
not welded to one doctrine, but has
been identified With many, even OF a
contradictory nature. He can, there
fore. hold himself to the policy needed
in the present crisis. Second, he is,
above all, for France, no matter what
her policies may be.
Barthou is the son of a tinsmith,
who starved both himself and his wife
to give their boy an excellent educa-
ton and a university training at
Bordeaux. Joining the bar in Paris,
he entered the chamber of deputies at
the age of twentyseven for his native
Basses-Pyrenees, which he has repre-
scented there ever since. He began by
ally;ng himself with Premier Felix
Meline, the apostle Of protection and
the champion of the manufacturing in
dustries. But he has moved a few
points leftward at each election, and
while some declare him to be a past
master in Opportunism. yet it cannot
be denied that he moves with the
times and possesses a marvellous
faculty for keeping abreast of popular
sentiment.
Barthou does not convey either in
his appearance or in his manner the
idea Of self-made man. but rather of
one who has inherited refinement and
taste for art and literature. His hands
with their long and sensitive fingers,
suggest the lover of art treasures, of
curios and of music, as well as the
possession of more than ordinary tact.
He suffers from excessive shortness of
sight, which causes him to do most of
his voluminous and Unsuitable reading
and the bulk of his work in the morn
ing hours, when the light is at it's best.
Literature is his passion and he has
several books to his record, including
volume of otherwise unpublished
letters-billets doux and political
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Answers to Questions

READER.-O How many school
children in Richmond, including pub
lie and parochial schools? The en-
rollment in the public schools is 4,465
and in the three parochial schools
sol, giving a total of 1886. GU How
many children has President-elect Har,
ding? - He has no children, but Mrs
Harding is the mother of child by
former marriage.
SUBSCRIBER. - WHO succeeded
Booker T. Washington as principal of
Tuskegee Institute? Robert r.
Motion.
BOY READER-Was Senator Wat.
son born in Indiana? - He was
p. BIS there a general staff school
and a general staff college connected
with the army? - The general staff
college is in Washington and the gem
eral staff school at Fort Leavenwo rth.
Kansas.
F. It's there a national forestry
association in the United States? -
The American Forestry association has
headquarters at 1410 H street, North
west, Washington, d. G. 1t was or
ganized as far back as 1882
Headers may obtain answer to
questiOns by writing the Palladium
Quotations and Answers departmenf
All questtOns should lie written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Dinner Stories

Where did Washington catch the
British army napping?" asked the
teacher of little fellow at the foot
Of the class.
Johnny did not hesitate minute,
hut answered with assurance, "Phila
delphia-'
Whenever | hear pipe organ II
iNakes me back 10 my boyhood days
when my mother used to take me TIC
church with her Sunday morning
Doesn't it affect you that way"
Cant say it does. 1t reminds me
more of the times my youngster made
me take him to the movies.
The following letter was received
the other day by large cotton house
Dear Sir-I received your letter
about what I owes you. Now be pa
tient. | amt frogot you, and soon as
folks pay me III pay you. If this was
Judgment Day and you no more pre-
pared to meet your God than l am to
meet your account, you sho going to
hell"
Mr.. and Mrs. Needham were at the
end of their resources. ! don't see
what we are going to do" said Mrs.
Needham.
Then her husband replied: you
have forgotten the cook, my dear
Let's rattle her off"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Correct English

Don't Say:
He was REAL generous.
I am reading a REAL sad story.
Do LIKE I do.
1t is LIABLE to rain tomorrow
You will be LIKELY to slip on that
ice.
Say:
He was VERY Cor EXCEEDINGLY
generous.
l am reading a VERY Cor REALLY
sad story.
Do AS I do.
1t is LIKELY to rain tomorrow.
You will be LIABLE to slip on that
ice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Investigating the School Book Contracts

The people of Indiana will be glad to know
that the state senate has ordered a probe of the
adoption of new school text books by the state
board of education.
For years the letting of the school book con-
tracts has been accompanied by charges and
counter-charges that created an impression over
the state that sinister influences were at work
somewhere.
A legislative probe may result in changing
the method of letting these contracts, which are
eagerly sought for by publishing companies be-
cause of the large amounts of money involved.
that the whole process will be clarified and all
pretexts for charges removed.
Teachers and parents believe that text books
which no longer are of high standard should be
discarded but most of them see good reason
for dropping text book merely because another
publisher has one just as good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

lcntly and bitterly
in a speech in the
chamber OF depu-
ties. His a t t &C k
was to the effect
that Great Britain
had derived UNDUE
benefits under the
terms OF the Yer
sailles treaty DIT
the cXpens Sc OF
France. that Eng
land was providing
for her own safety
and not for France 5
safety.
And now Barthou
IS minister CT war
in tho nOuy pl.ilnH
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Memories of Old Days
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

All day the farmers of this vicinity
who came to the city for the week end
buying, came in larger numbers than
usual for this time of the year. They
flocked to the Commercial club rooms
where tickets for the short course and
corn school were on sale, and also
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

will try to hinder its progress as much as they
can in the hope that their tactics will be inimica
to its passage. Against this danger the support
ers of home rule must be on the alert.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Who's Who in the
Day S News
LOUIS eARTHOU.

year ago, while chairman of the
committee on foreign affairs of the
French republic, Louis Barthou assail-
ed Great Britain and Premier David
Lloyd George of the British empire vio-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

sought out the various committeeman
who had tickets for distribution. From
the sales that resulted it seemed that
there was no doubt that when the in
structions and demonstrations began
there would be an enrolment of be-
tween ! 800 and 1000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

the great Mabeau Next cuos
his books Barhous
S a Ant
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
"They WORK
while you sleep"
~ Il
((}'i'1(tt(
~

You are bilious, constipated, head
aChy, full of cold. unstrung. Your meals
don't fit-breath is bad, skin sallow
Take one or two Cascarets tonight for
your liver and bowels and wake up
clear, rosy and cheerful. No gripping
no inconvenience. Children love Cas-
carets too. 10, %, SO cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05

Left right seated Philip Furnas F-anc Samuel Mccoy
committee of
Ireland situation investigating committee shown
49, ~ oO"A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-05
Amt 1t Grand AMI Glorious Feeling?

AND TAe IoP LGTTeR HAS
1hE outNOUS NAnAE AND ADDRESS,
OF a LAWYER IMPRINTED on
uppea LET AAND CORNGN
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
MAY 7 THE DAY SEI T0 VOTE ON S465,000 BONDS
Of This S175, ,OOO Is Needed To Complete Verde e water System-Also For Afmory, Police, Flood, Paving

SPeclsi bond election will be held tnoenix on May 27, at which time A-@inec voters of the citv will ha .SAec 10 endorse six issues involvino e"-ov" worth of municipal bonds .E commissioners unanimously en- s"Fseu the proposed issues and fixed
 uste Tor the special election at
 ~o1ourned meeting of the city Sln emission at 2 o'clock yesterday Afternoon.
 of the total amount, s175,ooo is be- IF asked to complete the Verde sF@Nlty water system especially the intake and filtration systems. Bonds tSsr~gsung $I.3o0.000 were voted two FrSrS ago by Phoenicians for this purpose. but it has been found that ne amount is insufficient to com iiete the improvement.
 Another issue is for s10o.O00 to sarneSs the flood waters of Cace ~eek- State aid has already been fosec for this purpose and it is ex- aected that the Water Users associa- 1on and the county will also con rih0se large sums to the proposed improvement Such an improvement, ' is believed. will more than pay for rseif within a year or so through aNings 10 farmers and city property swners from loss by Cave creek flood Eatcrs.
 For Armory, $7o.000
 A third issue involves $70,0o0 for | site for a state armory in Phoenix ngether with a building. Twenty housand dollars of the amount will fe used in the purchase of a site and he remaining $50.000 for the con- .truction of the armory building, it proposed
 
 lskcd that the city might pave in 17ont of its property. There is con- Aderable work of this nature to be lone 1t was pointed out and the i'm movements have long been delayed secause of lack of funds.
 Twenty thousand dollars is asked a the fifth issue for an automatic
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

ing a reply was dictated by the chair man stating the result of the confer ence with MT. Doran
 The work on the McDowell road either will be carried on from the Fowler set-up or else it will be done by Sub Contractor Kisselburg. who has nearly finished his contract on Southern avenue.
 A part of the McDowell road lies within the city limits and residents of the city along that thoroughfare are asking that the paving be carried from curb to curb instead of being confined 10 an 1s-foot strip in the center. This matter will be taken up with the city authorities and they will be notified of the intention to pave, in order that mains may be laid in advance of the paving.
 The discussion concerning this i'm provement has also brought out the fact that for some years past. at the time of the state fair. this stretch of road has been given over to a favored class consisting of state fair officials and taxi drivers. The hoi polloi were ruled off All roads leading into 1t were guarded by policemen who turned all persons back who sought
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

a sack. The same concern received the contract for months supply or cornmeal. 500 pounds. at s2-s5 a hun dred.
 The Arizona Packing company will supply the beef for May. 1000 pounds at 14 cents pound; 500 pounds Of pork at 16h cents and 500 pounds of assorted meats at IS cents a pound
 The last official figures as to the number of inmates of the peniten- tiary was given out in February, when 3S5 were in the institution.
 Other contracts let yesterday in ciuded 200 cords of firewood for the state industrial school at Fort Grant, which will be purchased by the state from Norton & Morgan of Wilcox for s6.99 a cord; and 500 copies of the ninth annual report of the land commissioner. which will be printed by H A Watkins of Phoenix for s90
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
ARIZONA OFFICERS OF
 GRAND ARMY ELECTED

An enthusiastic rally of the mem bers of the Arizona department or the G. A. R. was held in Owens post room on Wednesday afternoon, with Department Commander J. P. Rhodes and 4. T. Sampon as assistant adju- tant general. Officers reports for the past year were read and referred, reported on and approved.
 The department encampment TOT 1922 will be held in Phoenix the third Monday of April. Department officers were elected as follows; w J. Murphy, Phoenix, department com mander; Warren E. Day, Prescott. senior vice. commander: James Wiley Globe, junior ice-commander; Azor M'Dole, Phoenix, chaplain: warren E. Day, Prescott, medical director Other officers will be appointed.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

police signal and reporting system. The sixth issue is for s40,000, which sum is to be utilized in the purchase of a portion of University tract for city parking purposes.
 Only persons appearing upon the city tax roles are eligible to vote at bond elections. it was pointed out yesterday No additional registration will be necessary for this special bond election, it was said.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
PLAN AUTO TOUR ID
 SEE ARIZONA FIRST

As part of the See Arizona First" movement. the Union Auto Transpor- tation company is arranging an ex- tended especially conducted auto tour of the northern part of the state. The trip will require four days and cover an itinerary of several hundred miles.
 Leaving Phoenix, the party will ar rive at Natural Bridge the first day This quaint bit of Arizona wonder land is situated in the Tonto Basin at the base of the Mogollons and IS a natural formation cut through the east fork of the Rio Verde, which winds down the gorge beneath the bridge. Other places visited on the trip include Holbrook and the Petri- fled forest, Dry Lake. Flagstaff. Grand View (eleyation 7,5o0 feet), and the Grand Canyon.
 That indefinable something which we call charm is what enables a girl to violate the traffic rules day after day with absolute impunity-Ohio State Journal.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
M M'DOWEL[ ROAD ID
 FAIR GROUNDS ID BE
 PAVED IN SIXTY DAYS

The work of paving the Mcdowell road west from Central avenue to Nineteenth avenue-the state fair grounds-will be begun by Twohy Brothers within 30 days and will be completed within SO days. That was decided yesterday morning at a con ference between the county highway commission and Mir. Doran of the Twohy company. The suggestion for this improvement earlier than had been intended, came from the roads committee of the chamber of com merce, headed by A. T. Esgate, who directed a letter to Chairman Jones of the commission. Yesterday morn
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
LET CONTRACTS FOR
 PEN|TENT|ARY FOOD

How would you like to pay S1170 a month for your wheat and something like S567.60 for your flour?
 These are just two items of ex- pense of the state prison for the month of May which were contracted for yesterday by the board of di- rectors of state institutions
 w. J. Donohue, purchasing agent. announced that the Mesa flour mills had been awarded the flour contract 120 sacks, 9s pounds to the sack, be- ing sold to the state at a cost of s4.73
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

to debouch upon it. The question is now asked whether the state fair or other officials will have the nerve after the road has been paved al great expense, to deprive the taxpayers of the use of the road in favor of any more fortunate class.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
TRUE TO HER SEX

Othello had just pressed down the best sofa pillow over Desdemona's face
 Anyway" she said in smothered accents. T shall not have to listen to your long winded tales about what you did. and how you acted-and anyway the handkerchief that stirred
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
THE CLASSICS

Do young women read the classics ?'
 I'm afraid not" replied the pro- lessor I'm inclined to think many of them neglect the reading and con- tent themselves with studying the pictures for costume suggestions. s.'- Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22

up all the trouble was real old point. and"
 But she had had the last word--Mc- Calls Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-04-22
FIRST LESSON

The first thing that man learns after he gets married is that he snores.-Life.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
GrSbcr1,paRft.

Ser Militarisml1s, Die er iib our
.s3eit in Spanfreib brett rrahtf, 1T Der
feig1te nn6 at gleider 3eit ld6erlid=
site MiIitGrismus Der 8eltgeididte
Bis 5um beutigen 5ag. Ct lit aus
.Mnglt geboren nnb itiibt itd out Sic
gesrnbm, Ser BEN 5ran5oien nibt 5u=
fommt. Sober fran50fifde Staats-
mann, ser iib beim 8of lieb &ino
MAIDEN min, iebe fran5oiil6e 8eitung
fpridt unlt11terbro9en bon rurIerem
|5ieq." Neoensnrten tpie mir miiiien
uniern sieg ausniiben," ODER mas
niibt ms unier 5ieg, 1penn Deutid-
lan6 nns tpieoer iberflugelHt?" iiiirto
gang unb eabe.
God tpeiB belte ieoes Sdnlfinb
bob Sranfreib iamrnt &uBlan0 bon
Deutidlano gar3 idmmerlib Derbou-
Ell n1to Dor gdn5li6er Nie0erlage MIR
|betpabrt 1pl1rbe, neil @roBbritannien
1ofort, unb iblieBlih Die gan5e
ubrige 8elt, iotpeit iie aus Mrmeen
urterbnIter6en Mationen beitanD, gu
8ilfe fam. nno felt 5ranfreib anf
oieIe @eile aus bent 56lamaliel ge=
3ogen murbe, ffiiblt es ftd als Die Ole
Segemonie ousmiiben6e @roBmabt auf
bem e11ropaiiben Continent, berfolgt
meme imperialiittfde 8ldne IN 5prierl
n10 1pnitpo unb fat einen W1ilttaris=
mus groBge8ogen, Ser, pie gefogt, iid
tells auf Beigbeit, bie maBloie Sl1rm
Dor Sen tp%affenloien 9e1tiden, tells
auf sen ldd)erliden 5iegesbob1nut
fttmiibt. Dieiem MilitariSmns lit eS 5l
per6anfen, baB Sranfreih bel1te eir
qr0GBeres iteben6es Seer 1trtterbalt,al s
irae16 cine europdii6e @roBmnff
oies Dor 6em &riege gu tnn tpagte.
unb 10 bot aud @err 8riano i6on
por Ser 8nibmgtotrer &orferren5 er=
flart, 6ab Srnnfreib iein 2anobesesrr
bon beute bebalten miiiie. 5elbf Die
Mationenligo ideint ibm riM ger1ii-
qenben Shl1B at biete11. GS tpM ei ~
Mnian5 nit ben 8ereinigten 5taatesrnt
ooer peiitter riiiten.
geeette Mnsiiht fir ltniere Saroi1gg
&onferen5l nnb bod boffen pfr, bob
lie bel @utes nit ii6 brfngen miro.
genr aneifeln mir baron, bob 5ranfSs
reid 8ur gerruunft gebrabt meroeen
|fanr. B~orIdufig Ieioet es u anS'ge=
prdgteiIfep Sorm an 8roBen1pabn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
gtreit Der Gtiemba
9eNeuteat.

9ie maditen Gage nnb 8obeu mo.
gen Diel Mufregang fir dngitliAe Sc
miiter NIT Iid) bringer.
9as 8rblifum pis5 autaglib le-
len miiiien pelde fdtperen 6olgen Die
2abmlegung 0es geiammten 8abnber-
febrs nit 1i9 bringen muB.
Sod &l1be iii Die erite 8urger.
lpflibt. Man banne oas fMngItgefiibl
nno laiie fth nibt at alien m0glt6en
11nbe0adten Sanblmngen btnreiben,
mie Tie 0urd Surdt Dor 2ebensmittel<
mongel in Ben @roBitG6ten ge5eitigt
5u ,peroen pflegen.
Noh lit Der angeiagte Stref ri6t
begonnen. No1 lit Musii6t borbnnoen
arf Mbtpenbnng burh 8eilegltng Der
IStreitigfeiten. SIZE oberiten 8unbes-
|bebor6en orbeiten boralf Bin. 8ir
gIo1ben au9, baB bome yH11bIi5itM,
lbas beiBt B~efanntmadnng auer Inn
itGnoe 1n6 @inaelbeiten, Sic al ser
&riiig bon beute fiibrten, zines Der be-
item Mittel lit, I'M bieie 10 idnen mie
m0gIi9 81 beenoen. Die @ntfhei6ung
Iiegt a11b in 6ieiem Sole beim gro-
Sen 8ublifnm, bog beiBt beim ameri.
fani1den Bolfe als @an5es genom-
men. @enn es 5n Der l1eber5eugut1g
fommen folte, 6aB Die @iienbnbnan-
QeIteuten unfI11d ODER qar bieIefmt TO-
gor m1ttpiui9 ban6eIten bur6 Sera1f
beibmorung elmer 10 furdterli6en
@alamitdt fFilir 6os 2a16 gerooe az Die.
fer 3eit, 10 tper6en tie am g1roe ber-
Iieren. Solte 6as 8olf bngegen gu Der
l1eber5e1g11ng fomn1en, baB sic 8abn-
leituagen gera6e iebt barib nn6 I'M
gere9t ban6eIten Dren MngeiteIten
gegeniiber, I'M Sen 8allitreet=5pefm=
lanten aus5nbelfen, 1ad6em 6ie &e-
gierung fiirpabr fid Dnen gegeniiber
mebr aIs groBmiitig ge5eigt bat, bann
pebe ibnen. Die @ifenbabnen molten
SEN Mngeiteuten I'M D11rdibniH 5ebn
8ro5ent am. 9obn ab5ieben nit 6em
Ser1preben, Ddfur 1pnter ole Srad]t=
raten tpieoer b%erab5uIeben. @eI6e 60
rantte 6afir 1T aber borbanben?
@erabe Dies benefit, 6aB Ser groBte
SebIer begongert n11rbe, n1s Die Bob
men BON Der Neaierung in Ben 8ribat-
beiik a1tridaegeben pur6en. Sic Mr=
beitfiibrer, on brer 5pibe 5amrel
@ompers, traten iogar 6afIr Elm; az
lem Mnfdeine nod MIR aug Dem
|Grunoe, stpeil lie b~efiirbteten, an If
rent ,ginfluB ei~n5ubiiben. @s rpiir6e
LANCE bal1er11. Zig einmm erbDbte 2Gb-
ne bon Der Gegier11ng nieoer berab=
geiebt 1Diirben.
Sic eigentlide S9nlb an Ben .iehii~
gen 6aotifden 31titdr1ben trdgt infer
Gintreten in ben e1ropdifden &rieg.
|Seit ser 1ebernabme Der @nbnen
61r6 6ie @egierunq un6 Der Mnrab=
ME bes M6nrnfon @eiebes iittb Ole Cob
ne ser Mnaeitenten Ser gnb11en IN Der
l@Iafie | iiber S ,23O,0OO,000 eeftie-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20
Grn,tSleeenoe Saliaheit.

Ser @era11sgeber Der britif@en
:3eitidrift, Common Sense" Der0f-
fet1tli6t nnter Der ueberfdrif, r8aS
mir oenfen," folgenoe &etpadtur<
gen: vgea1 feds Monaten elmer ourd}
8erlangerltng Der 8Ioda0e er5tpa1n-
genen 5ungersnot forrte Denti6lano
nidt anbers, als Elm Dofnrnerh nm
ter5eihnen, 6as enn 8ertrag ge1lar1f
tpur0e. SSn 6ieiem 9ofument, bus bie
oeuti6e &egierung 0urb bie 2eioeh
Ser Beb0lfer11ng CUR ger5meiflung
getrieben, f6lieBliA Undergraduate, er-
fannie Deuti6lan6 ge5ultngenerma=
Zen feline aaeinige @riegsi@ul6 an
uni. geitan6 bamit gu, bob Die iieg-
reiden Maiierter eg fir 6tes @erbre=
den als cine Mation bon 8arias be-
[banbeln fonnten. Sos lit Die grunb=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-10-20

M, .ka,. II oh,.r;A m3a;na,Sn,
u 49, sas,sa = ~ m ~ 1 @a;aa ~ nnnr
! s5; H. aa1. gIvn $500 M l.
GO H. y n,,. No; ~ 4, ess,b,a
1ant' ~, Mo,,arorantnon pr',o,,,t
- o''n u. hr:as = a;osar 1s+sn,,,, !
a,,h, ,,,,4,,. m,.s;;sa,,+ maosonolt h;s y
-, esah,a 1'nna srs mahfolrar ia
neritorhpnpn senotora a,,on nm
NenninInnnio nm, M,,nopsipnntor er.
1rannt 1pnroe. 9rG1i6ent SOFT err1a1,11-
III Nm ann gtnnts{pfrpt6r. tnoro11f
Inn ,nGtpr ,nienpr,,nr nohhp1, y nit
snft ma rom 0I,1+p op,hiph@n MIR
,pin @toot hos mnnbot oIs m,1n6eg.
ienotor iibertrl1d.
Nio oaoho 49, 5ea sorr,, qnor I'm
j, 5ei,,e, fIoron ihorss,, 5te+g Ioni'
5hpn 0pnfmpiip no t,or o. ne,,tSrn.
TX hob me I'm, o;ror So, o,b;++o,t-
tel @euner ser MiI{on'ihen Molitif
tp1r6e. @r erbanrte audi iofort, baB
ser ioaenar11te sFrieoenspertroa bon
8erfaiIes peiter nihts lit oIg eli,
8erbrehen an ser Men5d,heit. Gin
@ertrqo AIR a1. sider11no see Mol1beg
urro M~ieoerbaItuna SET geroubten.
Gin Modtperf aur @erbitu1q bes