davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

Is cooperating with is members for the benefit oil
the local communities oi the state. Your editor
I, a member OF or Association. We want 20 help
him and vc wan, to help you and your town We
viii be glad to cooperate with YOU and help Won
in ,c,irg that Your Advertising is presented in
proper shape So that !; vii get YOU business
THE editor work, cerv and late in saving good
word, far yow town and county Just in proper
tiou 81 yo1 ua,ronzr ttr paper and give it fund.
lust IN that proportion viii the newspaper DO yog
good and help 90 build ~ your bushes, by max
ing Your town O trade center
EVERY community deserves some good live mcr
har,s who wi' advertise and help develop ,hci.
Town The State Pres Association is IN position
,o advertise aut gc' in touch with some live bust
mes, rcu WHO arc loo.iug Tor desirable locations.
Wc feel confident that after We present the fact,
90 Won chat ,ou g III be willing TO do your part and
o. uiY "ot be necessary ior Us TO look elsewhere
ior lnny., merchant who will do h, part 20
advertising.
Ell there IS ary reason why Won should not al.
scrti,c in ,our local paper wc would be rll 60
fa7r from you We may be able 10 arrange de-
RAID. whereby D. would he mutually helpful Please
write %, c1nliilv IN The matter. We come TO you
with q message 81 lclpiulncs, and cooperation.
"lprr> very truly.
ILLINOIS PRESS ASSOCIATION.
'P1m Goddard, President
"U. J.. williamson Secretary"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

Under ,hc foregoing head the nrrwuwond Eul.
'ct.u print, % timely l"l thoroughly warranted
editorial With 80 other constructive forces The
New, la. ,ouc', TO forget that there i, au i'm
giu7-y line stretching between the northern ard
southern section, oi the United States The Span
ish-Amcrcau war aud the great world war, haze
Ial ru,h 60 10 with ob.crating al formerly ex-
sting sectional lines and feelings, and the horc
md PRAYER have been expressed throughout i!c
lau3 that American, shall be one. forever. But
row comes The ,cli-clori'yng Coner >,man Tink-
ham i;om Massachusetts and finds a condition.
which according TO hi, righteous o. mind l.,
nothing short oi horrible, and demands drastic
treatment we'll calculated To- disrupt the former
peaceful and bro,hcrly relations between tn
northern and southern portions OF the country
Following i, the Bulletin, editorial:
"Rcpre,cn,at,e Tinlham OF Massachusetts.
threatens TO take TO the Supreme Court The ques-
ton Of alleged discrimination against negro voter,
IN the South in event his charges are rot rccog
ized in the passage OF the pending rcappor,iou.
mcut bill IN Congress In Mr. Tinkham', home
tate there Is q literacv test which di,irarchises
thousands Of citizens. he should begin bis cru
ade 70 home.
Pat is it fact that negroes a a class are dis
iranchi,ed in the South; !, it fact that they are
lcniei the right, OF citizenship a, the Massachu
etts Congressman charges; Before challenging
he South the Congressman should inform him
eli as To- the facts in the case, and he should n,
get all hi, information from The New York organ
za,ion tha, rurforts TO be working ior the 'ad
auc,mcr, 81 the colorcd people Southern ne
yrocs. a, a class, are not complaining to the con
rar,. the 1rly complaint comes from negro wei
1re workers and few Republican politicians in
the Moth"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
PRESS As \ RTrIIDER

II Il IS a marriage. birth. death great IN
dertaking Tor the c0muuntr good the rcwspapcr
Is called upon 10 invest it, thought its space It's
time. and this j; does gladly. In some co,nmrni.
ties, to this day. there are those who loos upon
The newspapeT a. thing to be endured supported
in Degclrly STYLE. and then imposed upon accord
ing 70 ;he wilkins OF every citizen The newspaper
Is the ar7i the bank 10 store the iactory Of It's
owners. and when it 5 called uro" Tor offering,
10 the puDc veal, these should be looked upon as
an investment. emitting the paper 20 the same cor
sheraton would be given the farmer who turn,
over portion Of his crons the banker who in
vests his money. the merchant who gives from hi,
store. or 'he factory PARTON Of whose outpu,
goes into a collection Tor the common advance.
ment without charge
The acres advertising space Of the newspaper
mans farm are orer q the live advertisers. as the
news columns are always open for all character
of news. financial commercial. industrial civic ed
uca,onal. religious current and these areas should
be as literally used. The following letter sent out
10 merchants 'i.roughou, the state 81 Illinois hY
the Illinois Press Association. is reproduced for
Us real worth
at pays 20 advertise Th, !. an old saving AMI
/ is borne ont rs the facts in the case. The most
successful business men in This country advertise
You As business man shonld help g. uphold the
hands OF your heal newspaper publisher and see
that he can publish good newspaper and adyer
tise your town You not only increase your own
business by advertising but YOU help TO bring bus
mess TO your town The Illinois Press Association |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12
Panhandle Press


4 careful survey made of the Now
York Herald in tho Errlt ports 81 Ed'
rope does not show $4,000 200 people.
overwhelming ro.I Of immigration into
overwhelming ~ d,f immigration into
the United States Dc dn"H not show
l5o0pDol. 100000 perhaps 1000 600.
Nowhere Boo ihe ola World are there
vast hUrlH ready Go descend upon u.s.,
or even striving tu Boo ready. Cor these
good and sufficient r.Ifous
There are NOT ocean Enng vessels
enough on thv i1rr Cd. thr waters OF
iho globe io frrrnt ,1 ua such human
cIrru.s Bs thD calamity hoNl,fs de-
cIrtl were ukIr. sE.uhufi 90 sail 1t
once. There is uni ,ruuah free money
un thc continent particularly 40 pres
rrt rNrmr. rates ,n r.s for The laf.
ur,g ol s1 MANY yoyIs.H 1nd Go meet
tho financial requirements ut admit
lurr into Urr country.
Furthermore iu sluD az the roun.
tries declared ly the suiitarhuins 10
h' s.ndur % ls proportion of thgir
population tn Us over here dH1t want
to ramr urd could mot Do. moved 20
como ,s,.Ut under 0,muuiH1n 10 IL
well Go NOT. iu connection with This
latter circumstance that thousands u
Hl,rs boo wr own country Irc doing
their lp-t whatever tbr reason nat
.mnt' tH.n tu Eyt bIDs Geo the other
side of tho ocean.
Arghm. Oh. panic which f,u upon
lsht beaded m.mtHIs of congress over
tfy hs,.rul cries Dt 900 imminent boo.
un1l.au s shown tu hlr, h..u 1s un.
Warranted s o. vH une.u'r N.w
Nnr, Herald.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

Editor J. C. Thomas oi the Chi'drcss Post
writes III yor live in Ch;llrcsS and think well OF
he town. Join ;hc Chamber OF Commerce and
have Your name enrolled with those who are Civ
inc something toward making th, better town
and better country II Mr. Thomas had written
nothing aside from this. and ii he gets this mes,
aye into hc heart, OF The Childrc,, people he viii
nave amply "arhcd a place in Childrc,,' hail 81
iamc It the big ilca-onc worthy q Adoption
not only in 'h.ljrc>,. but in every community in
al iii. great section Il thc state
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

All rights Of publication Of special DISPATCHES hsr,,
are also reserved
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

BJt while we an, trying o. feel sorry
Cor number ,a, ~, ,lut help saying
.Hm,tH about tty "cUps since
wc hay, taken Sufficient t.ue 90 gits
,hem % thuroush Investigation, we
I3,e learned a lot az things In the
.irst place lt's first cousin 60 dis
grace Co. lau the truth about salr.es
Threads is rot q kuo.N.r. bat Threads
o.. ~ would sleep better 10 tfo cuns
were seven an inDreHts in salary ",
ply ttc's in Amarilio--somcthing ike
Ity cents ..Il. and ,s.l, is nothing
.h1t $50 hrd rattle. Do than make IL
possible Ga. th,s, guys 60 got t1g bcus
20 81 some og ~ TAX money.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

However. this Is not what We started
.ut O. sav Thl,ais IL boz favor oi Jaw
nd order. and will ever %, found boost
rg fDl thc right thrEs. There is 700
much crooked work going GA, and rs
..gh tiW, that cAlrg, BE- being w1j,
Amarillo has suffered N,y uttlg whrr
Nc tlk, oth,. towns into consideration
,D there h5s been entirely tuu much
rough stuff, ia Amarillo Iu n,t the
roo1 people .i th.r city have Just ahou'
iv..d,I to take O count"
les % atte 'act that 90 and forty
.Hgr Ur, hgndr.l,hs per cent Ut ANN.
r.llos people ugg HWub.l.u- citizens
Inry have r,su.., for o.. higher THINGS
i.f". and these "Niilr, ,I'-ups' ave
.ur tuu popular THE, ar, just .n o..
WRONG country, aHd 90, gul.a,r tbs
lud lt Dlt and mut. Un Jo -r cu'r pa
tur,F. The better Dr they Wlu ly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-12

Excellence 81 individuals and communities /,
never determined by the weaknesses OF others
Trre worth has far more substantial basis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware City, May 13-John Nc
Cnc ~ Baltimore IS here for several DAYS
with his cousin. Mrs Laura Mcintosh.
Miss MARY Saunders Of Baltimore Is
a guest of Benjamin Ninton
Mr. George y Bright Is spending two
wcel with her sister. Mrs Clarence Pool
ol Mid4letown
Walter and Mccoy Yearslev. carp FISH
erfucu or the Mcconnell marsh, yester-
DAY caught 400 pounds Of carp, which
sold "a 3 cents pound
Mrs " Is. Jester and Mrs. Henry
Higgips motored 10 Milford, Wednesday
O. attend the Episcopal convention.
The yacht Content from Miami, Florida
% Philadelphia, passed through the canal
YESTERDAY
Miss Clara Elkins of Baltimore is here
for two months with her aunt, Mrs.
Andrew ~hultz
MIR. and Mn William Morris, Yesterday
entertained ms sister. Mrs Laura Reed
and daughter Mrs Budd, OF Elkt0n. Md.
Arthur Hope and Joseph Barger have
taken positions with the engineer depart
ment az Fort Mott y J.
The heavy winds yesterday, prevented
surge on fishermen from venturing out.
Nilnam simmons of Newark, \. J.. is
-pending several days at Fort du Pont
visiting friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
MlDDLETOWN NOTES.

Middletown, May 13.-Pleasant Sum-
mit-N. G. T. L. met at the home of Mrs.
Marie Biddle, Thursday afternoon. The
Union will hold pie social the latter part
of May.
Rev Thomas T.. Terry OF Bridgeville
will occupy the pulpit of Betheasd NJ. Z.
Church, Sunday morning Subject, The
Work of the Womap's Foreign Mission
ary Society," The thank offering envel
opes will be handed in at this service
The Sunday school of Summit Bridge
NJ Z. Church has been re-organized, with
these officers: Superintendent, Mrs ]. w.
Jane; assistant W. Sapp; secretary, Miss
Maud Harvey; treasurer. Mrs. Jane
Jewell; organist, Mrs Edith Thompson
\ literary and musical entertainvent will
be held in this church, Tuesday evening Of
next week, Rev. J. II. Bicking will give a
chalk talk.
Mrs. Levin Dali OF Cambridge Md
has been a guest of Mrs Howard A. Pool,
and attended the birthday luncheon atthe
Century Club on tuesday,
Mr. Frederick Brady has sent out
invitations to the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Grace Elizabeth Day, TO Mr. Jefferson
Fosrd Pool, on Wednesday, June /, at 30
O clock IN the evening, in st. Anne's P. L.
Church, Middletown Following the cere-
mony. 3 small reception viii be held at
Mr. Brady's home for the bridal party,
relatives and few friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Disagreement of Congregation
and Church Officiary Keeps
Good Pulpit Vacant.
DELAWARE SONS AS GUESTS

From Evcry Evenings Correspondents.
Newark, May Members of the
faculty of the University of Delaware have
arranged u royal welcome for the mem.
hers of the Philadelphia Society, Sons OF
Delaware when they make their annual
trip TO the university tomorrow. About
two hundred Delaware sons are expected
and they will arrive in Newark shortly
before > o'clock over the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad
\ committee from the university will
meet the visitors at the train and escort
them to the grove at the Red Men S
Fraternal Home. where the annual May
Day exercises Of the students of the
Nomcn's College will be in progress. After
these exercises some of the visitors will
be taken on an inspection trip to the coll
legc farm and Others will witness the
Delaware Havcrford baseball game on
Frazer Field
At6oclock dinner will be served at the
university Commons. President Wells
of the Philadelphia Society viii preside
srd Dr Walter Hullihen President of
Delaware. will extend the welcome to the
visitors on behalf of the University
There will be several other addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evenin z
Chestertown, Md. MAY 13-CrabE
have begun TO make their appearance in
the waters of the bay and tributaries and
crabbers are making fairly good catches oi
peelers. which serve as fish bait and fol
soft crab purposes.
The Volunteer Fire Co. of Chester
town has reorganized with the following
officers: President. NJ. Wilbur Thomas
vice-president, Harry F. jefferson, W
Bradford Copper, Arthur Bacon; secre.
tary, Owen G. Smith, treasurer, William
L. Fowler, chief engineer, George II. Can.
non, who has selected 25 men in the town
rs members of the company, who serve
without pay
Miss Elizabeth B. Cosden. daughter oi
Captain and Mrs. Benjamin H. Cosden
and William T. Miller, son of Mrs
Emma J. Miller, both of this town, were
! married at Sacred Heart priest house.
Wednesday, by Rev. James F. Garner.
Young Davis Joiner, who was accident
ally run over by big truck in Rock Hall,
| Sunday afternoon, underwent an opera
tioB ia Baltimore hospital Monday, and
his condition is regarded as favorable
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wickes Sappington
| and daughtcrS Norma of Wilmington,
spent part of the week with relatives and
friends in and near Rock Hall
Professor Aubrey Smoot, son of Rev.
and Mrs. I. G. Smoot, of Rock Hail, has
been commissioned q second lieutenant i'm
the Adjutant-General Officers Reserve
Corps Of the United States Army. Pro-
fessor Smoot is at present a member Of the
faculty Of Western Maryland College and
may be granted furlough in order to
complete the school year.
Architect Walter r. Pippin is drawing
plans and specifications for the erection
of new banking building in Rock Hall.
branch of the Peoples Bank of Chester
town.
Harry Burke sustained a second stroke
OF paralysis at his home in ChestertoWn
this week, and his condition has been
serious.
Mrs. Mary f. Smith, mother of Super
intendent of Water Works Charles S.
Smith, and of Supervisor Of Assessments
Owen c. Smith, celebrated her 84th
birthday anniversary Wednesday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Ollie Estes.
Isank Fowler, brother of Mayor
William L. Fowler Of Chestertown, who
met with serious accident last year while
in the employ of the Baltimore Traction
Company and ever since has been under
the care of physician, had one Of his legs
amputsted on Thursday, as q result of the
accident
Farmers in this section have received
Mexican pheasant eggs, which they have
set under hens. The young will be lib
Grated as soon as large enough for propa-
cation purposes.
Clerk of the Court, A. Parks Rasin has
issued during the week marriage licenses
for the following: William T. Miller and
3. Elizabeth Cosden, of Chestertown;
Norman Fl Tilley and Catherine NJ.
Windel of Norristown, Pa; William s.
Dill Of Queen Anne's and Mary T.
Culey' Of Millington; Arthur Fl Griffith
Aleta Unganst of Easton Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
NEWS OF LEWES.

Lewes May 13 Justice Of the Peace
Napoleon b Register has received his
commission as Lewes Postmaster and
Charles Hickman, who was postmaster one
term, previous u the present postmistress,
Mrs Wie4am Loaand, has been appointed
Notary Public IN place of Mr. Register.
Miss Mary Beddall OF Pottstown, Pa,
is guest Of Mr. and Mrs Robert Walton
Howard Tunnel Long son of Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Marshall Long and grand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Clinton Long Of
I.ewes, is doing good work as pitcher in
he Episcopal Academy High School base
lal team IL has won ten straight games.
Lloyd Martin, who has been in the
erchant Marines for year and during
time has made several trips between
eNico and Philadelphia, is visiting his
atiyos DR.. and Mrs Joseph Martin,
l4ewes, where he spent several years
ilo attending school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

An ad in Every Evening costing soc
sold an automobile worth 100 dollars
what more could you expect.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
PRINTING CONTRACTS AWARDED

Dover, May l3.-Bids were opened here
yesterday by the State Board of Supplies
for printing ! 500 copies of the Banking
and Building Ioan Association laws re-
Gently passed by the Legislature, as fol-
lows:
Milford Chronicle, $500 per page; SUM-
day Star, 81 45 per page; Charles l.. Story,
d.15 per page; Mercantile Printing Co,
$3.50 per page. Award was made 20 Mill
ford Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
CANNOT AGREE ON PASTOR.

Newark, May 13.--The congregation OF
the Newark Presbyterian Church is still
unable to agree on the selection of a pastor
Another meeting of the congregation was
held Wednesday night, but no agreement
was reached. II is understood that the
session had voted TO extend a call to one
minister. but a majority of the congrega-
ton voted against extending the call
The pastorate has been vacant since
the death Of Rev William J. Rowan about
year ago. Many attempts have been
made b. elect a pastor but they have all
failed 90 date.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
SHIPPING STRAWBERRIES.

Scaford. MAY lS-Thc first carload oI
strawberries 20 be shipped out of Seaford
will leave here tomorrow. work of loading
shc car having started today The prices
apged from s. 20 s. per cratc. Cool and
aiev weather again prevented the berries
lpeping sufficiently for shipping purposes,
md indications do not point TO more than
-ail crop around Scaford. which is one Of
a. strawberry centers of the peninsula.
laHeS \. Morgan. one Of the oldest
lrplt hrohcr, on the Peninsula. who is also
a grower ~ Strawberries. said yesterday
hr would have practically no berries on
has old patches and only about one-half
crop on his young patches Sixty crates
were shipped from bere yesterday, S per
crate beng the highest paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
A METEOR ON EXHIBITION.

Seaiord. May Is A meteor which fell
n Scaf0rd 27 years ago was exhibited
among the Seaford public school children
YESTERDAY lt>iS about the size Of large
cocoanut 10 N il front Of the home Of
Mrs. Henrietta NcNeilly while the family
were sitting on the porch after the evening
meal Mrs. McNeilly picked the meteor
up hilc IL was still hot and has kept it
ever since
H. the meteor is a hole about the size of
marble This hole. when Mrs
Mc\eihN picked the meteor up, was filed
with substance resembling powder
The meteor now resembles large stone
lfrrratod much curiosity among the school
children
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
FOR DEPUTY MARSHAL.

>caford. May Burton Hurley. son
&c G l.. Hurley, Seaford merchant. has
been unanimously endorsed BY the Sussex
county members Of the Republican State
Central Committee for the office of deputy
Uritrd states marshal The Office paws
81 4cO annually Hurley Is q young busi-
ness man of this town and has never held
political office.
\ prumipent member Of the committee
said Yesterday no selection had been made
for Prohibition director Of Delaware
phich nlum CONES 10 SussSX county.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK.

Dover, May f3.--In response to the re-
quest of the President of the United
States, Governor Denney, by proclama-
ton, has designated and set apart the
week of May 22-2S, 1921, as Forest Pro-
lection Week,
Governor Denney earnestly requests all
citizens of this State, particularly in the
rural districts to plan for that week such
educational and instructive exercises as
shall bring before the people the present
unnecessary waste by forest fires, and the
need Of their individual and collective
efforts in conserving the natural resources
of Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13

Dover Opera House on Thursday evening,
June 10. Hon. Everett G. johnson, former
secretary of State, will deliver the address
TO the class Superintendent w. B. Thorn
burg will present the class TO the President
of the Board of Education, John Carrow,
who will present the graduates their di-
plomas. The school will close on Friday
afternoon June Il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
DIED IN OHIO.

Dover, May 13.--Word was received
here, yesterday, of the death of Mrs.
Belle Todd Erwald, wife of Rev. L. G.
Eiswald, which occurred at Troy, Ohio.
The remains will be brought to Dover
this afternoon on the 500 train, and Rev.
J. w. Colona, pastor of Wesley M. r:
Church, will have charge of the funeral
services. lnterment will be made at Lake
side cemetery.
Mrs. Eiswald was the youngest daugh-
ter Of the late James III. Todd of this town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
TRUSTEES APPOINTED.

Dover. May Ex-Governor Denney
today announced the appointment of the
following Trustees of the industrial
School for Colored Girls of Delaware.
TrIstee-at-Large-M Frances T.
Rhoads, Wilmington.
City of Wilmington-Mrs. Gertrude f,
Rose.
Rural New Castle, county-Mrs. Thos
]. Whiteman.
Kent county-Mrs. ]. B. Aiken, Dover.
Sussex county, Mrs. George W. Waters,
Bridgeville.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
All Wool Plaid Skirts

that formerly sold for sf650 70 go in the May Sale to
morrow, at $8.75.
A few odd Skirts aIl-wool materials that we're 5000
piece in the May Sale, tomorrow only $500 each.
Second Floor, take elevator.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.

Dover May -Commencernent exer-
rises of Dover High School will begin
sunday June IL, when the sermon to the
class will be preached by Rev r c. Hell
fenstein. ID D.. pastor Of Peoples Christ
tian Church; Class day exercises will be
held Wednesday, June Is Promotion
exercises Of the Eighth grade class will be
held Wednesday evening, June lj in
Dover Century Club rooms
The commencement viii take place in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-13
Toilet Goods
at May Sale special prices


at May Sale special prices
Tooth Brushes. the usual 25c
and 3sc qualities. now I7c.
Hair Brushes, with ebony backs
and drawn bristles, formerly $1.00,
now 79c.
Face Powders
Three Flowers, 7sc size, 45c.
Azurea, S1.0o size, for s9c.
Coty's LOrigan, 79c.
Pompeian, for 39c.
Toilet Waters
Mavis. $50.
Dler Kiss, <1.69.
Lilac, 69c.
Chamois
Face Chamois, 10c and 15c each.
Toilet Goods, First Floor.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-16
Los ANGELES fAvORS PUBLIC CONTROL
Of The BOULDER CaNiCk Project

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sSssaS sssSAas>e enas S,sS Nss1svsss sssys
sesse~sss ~ 81 a. IN ssssS'sR a
@ase Sssts}N vseSs val Ne ~sss~NS ass>S
r IN rn>lss ss~ssSssasls slsa = 49,
rses ess ps,sS~anss W \ Sassarsaz =
srea - Sae efNSssss ~ &,,s 4sS M
seses NsuhSeSa estsN-ss su~ssn
SrS ~ SssssssfssS alr~sS sseu-Ss n
Sssas SSSnaass ssssswAa sS~6eSS sNss
eS~sS snsSie N,iSAss a>Sa-s ssR,
S,sss e4aa " rss.ss u pan ~ g,ss