davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
NOODNE.\ Oh NORIn
F0KEGtTHER IN not lSrON

Houston. Tex. March T. Delesates
to The biennial state convention u
The Moodmen Of the World and the
Wootanen Circle began arriving hcrs
'odAy for the four day meeting which
opens tomorrow.
A fight against the administration
backing the new and increased rates
In the order Is predicted and a mees-
ing by opponents Of the, new rates is
set for tonight X is expected thar
delegates and visitors WIN number
1000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
A FLOWER IS NAMED
FOR MRS. HARDING

New York. March "A gendarFEe
blue sweetpea to be exhibited in the
Eighth International Flower Show
which opens here Monday, has b,.~u
named "Mrs. Warren Harding
The flowers color Is similar TO tina.
for which Mrs. Harding showed pre-
ference when selecting gowns hero
some weeks ago and which was named
Harding blue"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
NLEGED SlAlER- or
STATESMAN CAUGHT

Denison. Texas. March coa.tg
officers believe they have e.earei I'd
the mysterious shooting OF Ansl.a
Giles, wealthy farmer Of Colbert. Okla
by the arrest OF s Z. yinyaTd aul
Robert Vineyard. father in-law AMI
brother-iniaw OF Giles. according 10
word from Sheriff Taylor OF Duran.
okla. today the vinyards are CHAR
ged with assault with intent to kill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
ENFORCEMENT OFFICER
DIES FROM His WOUND

RI Paso Texas. MArh 7-Esnesr
~ Walker, 25. prohibl lon enN a.
ment officer. died last night as a
result q wounds recelyel Wedaes.sas
g. 3 daylight battle ae,w y Ame-sca1
officers aud Mexican liquor smussle-s
Walker had been Ia she prohibition
enforcement service since It's organ
rag.oa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

AN-t-eaA4 Nrcp 4E-Sr1s-11s1t S4rssrs
II LACK rust on wheat stems
u lives over the winter but can
net attack grain until il lives
through another stage upcn some
other Kind Of plant
The barberry bush Is the most
dangerous Of all Of these plants.
The weather does not cause plant
rusts although there Is a popular
belief that 1t does, bat the rapl.sity
with which rust spreads depends
upon weather which is damp and
mE-gy.
There are few grain fields in the
N ddle West which are more than
p miles from barberry plant.
The effect of a single harbe-ry bush
ecgla extend to grain fields miles
away because the rust can spread
from the bushes to TIE nearby
gases Or grains and then in turn
to the other grains and grasses.
II We 10 not eradicate the bar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
TROTZkY AND LENl\E
PREPARE FOR FLIGHT

Paris March Leon Trotzky, min
ssser OF war. and Nik0lai Leniae. boi
shesik premier are preparing for
Tight. says a Reval dispatch 10 the
Matiu, Anti -bolshevix contingen,s are
within thirty miles o. their headQuar-
ters al 0alchina. southwest or Petro-
grad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

FRESH Eggs. new eASeN IN
rludei worthless uut. de-
livered Oklahoma City $50
Packing stock delivered OK
lahDna City via express L
treSb erraherv butter. t0-
lD. tab 5l
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
NOTED DRAMATIC CRITIC
IC EnItAn TEA

New York. March Paul NJ. po,
ter. dramatic critic. who was To
author Of many popular pays. wa
found dead today of .atnral causes 81,
the Murray Hill baths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
Chisago

ChlcagO-Butter. lower, cream
cry extras. 50I 4td5lc standards,
Soc Eggs. unchanged receipts.
1868 eases Poultry, alive. IN
changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Evidently much more than
high-powered motor ears arc
needed to make the police q
match for bandits.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

! Pennsylvania edneators de-
nand for detailed Study of
biography as educational ground
work, is proof pf how much I'M
prOyement is needed in the
cnbnalS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

The Lord also will be 3 refuge
FOR the oppressed, refuge im
times of trouble Psa. 3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
Chicago

Chicago Potatoes, steady; re-
eeipts, 4s ears; bulk, Sl35td ! 43
cwt- Northern White. sacked,
81 15t0 80 cwt,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Austria makes record and
precedent in presenting itself "a
the eonqner0rs rather than con-
ilnue a losing struggle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Calls FOR rerlesy meetings cards of
hanks obituary aotices. resolutions
society snc church soeisls. lectrre nosic~s
.,ils for church meetings tercept sunday
sermeno are considered a. Advertising
SOD will be charged fcr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
st. Louis

81. Louis Eggs. 30l ~ Poul-
try and butter. unchanged,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

The Governor of New York In
siSts the Volstead Aet must be
enforced. adding that honest en-
foresment may prove its unpopu-
lgrlsvs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

60 cla.sLII.I Aas. "A, -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
PROVISIONS
Kansas City

Kansas City n Potatoes, un-
changed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

An unsolicited manassrirs-. sefF~fs ant
pictures sent TO The Leader sre sent 81
tire risk 81 the owner The leader ex-
pressly repudlr.es sny res9onsihliity for
lAeir s.fe custody or return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Italy has decided to recognize
Constantine Il may be all right
for far-off France and England
10 ignore him, hut its awkward
when he lives next door
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

What President MiIlerand real
~ needs is a Premier who can "a
in at least two different direc
tionS at the same moment, such al.
hut why pursue delicate cont
pariSauSY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
Cotton Spots
Liberty Bond Quotations

New York Liberty bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
ROBINSON NAY 5E NEXT
REVENUE coMNIssloNER

Washington. Marca ira e Rob
nsoa ~ Grafton " ys iormeT easst
iastice ot the West virsinia sapvena
ouri Is understood % e ander ssr.-
sas consideration for appointment ie
Ae post of commissioner 81 intrrnsl
eyeuue Vacated hy lhe resignation
"a W q Williams rha nomiaai oa
mS 30 y ae svnsie Tomorrow
n-1i0f 3 s'ane sTas-ler sn 4 NcAisa a
limestone plani raa sfasa So tons
rA az hear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

n T. ID Al ILL l. r \ u r.
Nv LxsLIs O. NIHLAcK.
Published IRON Ths Daily Leader build
tnx. i07 West Hsrrsson svenae. and entere
To the GGsAris posIotflce az second elss
matter.
Absorbed State Capital M>rvh s 1911
or -ciAl Paper Constitutional Convention
offessl City and coaa.y PAPER
New Yors ofncs \. "A. Sheffield. sI~' Is
Agency.
Chie.go Office: " NJ Sheffield Agency
nAIxl SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One mcath. By carrier ........-.....s "a
Per yesr. bs ssrrl.r. IN stvsncs e. 80
Fer "a, by mall. ia advance ...... sus
Business office 40 ioe ives, Harrison
Composing -anc Press roosns. No i07 W
Esrrisou- Editorial roams. i0fn " har.
rsscn To reach all departments paons
extension rs
NJ sBEE CT TIE ASSOCIATED rPEss
Tie Associated Press = exclusively en-
TT . 10 he use fer republication q all
ne > dispatches credited ta II er po, otAer
vi egc3ifs-i "a fass 9sr~r ant sIso the
LerI news pubBst-~. her~in
An unsolicissa nanusSript-, ef~fs .ni
pictures sent to The Leader srs sent 81
the risk 81 the owner. The leader ex-
tAeir s.fe custody or return.
Calls for reaesy meetings cards ot
thanks, obituary aosices. resolutions
society snc church sosisls. iectrre nosicrs
..ils for church meetings tercept sunday
sermonsl sre considered ~ Advertising
sna will be charged fcr
The Lord also will be 3 refuge
for the oppressed, a refuge So
times cf trouble Psa. 3
Evidently much more than
high-powered motor ears arc
needed 70 make the police q
match for bandits.
tlemeeneau seems to have
chosen wisely when he preferred
tiger hunting to current politics
III Paris.
Austria makes q record and
precedent in presenting itself "a
the conquerors rather than con-
iinue a losing struggle.
! Pennsylvania eineator's De
nand for detailed study oil
biography as edueatisnal ground
work, is proof pf how much inn
rroyement is needed in the
schools.
The Governor of New York in
sists the Volstead Aet must be !
enforced. adding that honest en
fcresment may prove its unpopu-
lariiy
italy has decided to recognize
Constantine. L may be all right |
for far-off France and England |
10 ignore him, hut its awkward !
when he lives next door.
What President MiIlerand real
~ needs is q Premier who can 90
in at least two different direc
tlonS at the same moment, such as
init why pursue delicate cont
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

We submit this suggestion with
considerable confidence that such a
declaration by Mr.. Harding, who is
a great harmonizer, would meet with
a favorable response from both sides.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Eccentric GiUing.

4 BEQUEST of $4,000 for hous-
"a ing homeless cats has been
- sustained, though there are
homeless babies who need it more.
Eccentricities of testamentary
philanthropy are part of the variety
of life. But as intelligence ad-
vances it is consoling to believe that
there will be fewer fixed endow-
ments and more vesting of dscre-
ton in those who administer the
trusts.
Few persons are wise enough to
forecast unerringly the needs of the
far future.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Protecting the Holy Sepulchre.

The Holy sepulchre in Jerusalem has now
been protected against fire through the ef.
fords OF Sir Herbert Samuel. High Commits
sioner for Palestine. Latin. Greek and Ar.
menian representatives control the shrinc
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
Pencock'a Feathers.

Since the ancient days peacock's feathers
have been considered emblematical OF trcach.
cry. Juno changed Argus into peacock and
set his eyes in his tail. The idea that pea
cocks feathers in house are unlucky orig
mates In this legend
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
We TOWNE GOSSIP
u. 9. Patent office.
BY X. c. B.

"Do you know it's not what people want
and get in this world that makes character?
It's what they do without that puts backbone
into them and makes men and women that
the world needs today"
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
This Might
Stop Strike
THERE are three views Of the
railroad strike ordered by the
u union chiefs.

railroad strike ordered by the
q union chiefs.
One is the view of the men, one
is the view of the executives, one
is the view of the public.
The mems view is that they can
not trust the railroad managers;
that they want Government opera
tion instead of private ownership
and operation; that the way to force
this is to paralyze private operation.
The question Of wages is important
to them, but secondary.
The railroad managers view is
that private ownership and opera
ton should be maintained at any
cost; that the mems refusal to ac-
cept wage reductions is disobedient
to the law; that the wages now paid
are too high to permit the roads to
reduce their tariff, and that the
business of the country imperatively
demands rate reductions.
The public's view is that the
strike will be disastrous to the pub
lie, no matter which side wins or
loses, and that there ought to be
some method by which the Govern
ment can avert the strike.
One of the fundamental Difficult
ties of the situation is that one body
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion-fixes the rates which the rail
roads can charge for transportation,
and another body-the Railroad
Labor Board-fixes the wages which
the railroads must pay. This is one
of the bad results of the Esch- Cum
mings law-as we pointed out when
Congress was debating it.
The net result of one Government
department fixing wages for the
roads to pay and another Govern
ment department fixing rates for
the public to pay is helpless public
menaced by a gigantic strike of dis
cOntented workers.
Messrs. Esch and Cummings GER
tainly showed mastery skill in
scrambling the eggs in their beauti-
full railroad omelet.
The only question that now in
terests the public is that of avert
ing the strike.
The only man who can do that is
the President.
The railroad managers will listen
to him and so will the railroad
workers.
How would it do for the President
to say substantially this to both
sides:
This thing of one board fixing
rates and another fixing wages
has failed to work. There is not
time enough for Congress to rem
edy that before the date set for
the strike. You railway managers
agree to ask no further reduction
in wages for sixty days, and you
labor men agree to postpone &C
ton for sixty days, and let us
all get together again and present
the whole question of rates and
wages to an impartial conference,
which can be made up of men
. agreeable to both managers and
men, and which will contain no
Government officeholders, corpo-
ration lawyers, Federal judges,
railroad executives, union execu-
tives, or any other interested per-
sons, but will be composed entire
ly of men eminent for their knowl-
edge of social and economic prob
lens on the broad scale, and
known to be fair and just and
personally wholly disinterested.
We submit this suggestion with
considerable confidence that such a
declaration by Mr.. Harding, who is
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
The March
of EUentS
IN HIS Administration inherited
two particularly bad and in
- iurious foreign policies from

Jurlous foreign poiicies from
the Wilson regime.
One was the attitude toward Rus
sia. The other was the attitude
toward Mexico.
The ridiculous and hurtful Rus
sian policy has been changed. But
the more hurtful Mexican policy
seems to be still in force.
The present Mexican government
is the only real government Mexico
has had since Diaz fell. 1t rules
with firrhness, which any govern
ment erected on the ruins of recent
revolutions must do. But it also
rules with justice. 1t is popular
with its own people. 1t desires the
friendship of other peoples. 1t is
in every sense of the words stable,
good and trustworthy government.
President Obregon's government
ought to be recognized. The United
States should not wait until British
oil kings are ready to permit British
recognition and American oil kings
and money kings are pleased to con-
sent to recognition.
We can bind Mexico to us with
strong chains of mutual friendship
and mutual interests, or we can
drive away Mexican friendship and
Mexican trade. Remembering the
deep interest that all the Latin
American republics take in our
treatment of Mexico, it does seem
that there should not be moments
hesitation in deciding upon recog-
nizing Mexico's government.
The chief American, British,
French and German wireless tele-
graph companies have just formed
a combination to divide the business
of the world. Perhaps we should say
the business of the air. This will
make for efficiency, no doubt. Still
it is shock to learn that not even
the air is free to all any more.
The fact that Germany has been
invited to join the combination
shows how easy it is for financiers
to forget and forgive when that
pays better dividends than keeping
alive old hatreds and stirring up
new enmities.
No wonder the Ku Klux Klan
wore disguise. When their
shirts and hoods are stripped off
they are seen to be sorry looking
lot of grafters or fools, some of
whose leaders were as greedy as
their followers were silly. In their
own vernacular, the kibosh has been
put on the Klan by the simple proc
ess of uncovering them and show
ing them as they really are.
The peoples of the world will not
recover from the ruin wrought by
the war and the peace until they
can work and trade in security and
with profit. And that they cannot
do while the money of Germany,
Russia and Austria remains nearly
worthless, and the money of France
and Italy is hawked about at a
fraction of its face value.
Frankly, the world needs far more
a monetary conference than it does
an armament conference or any
other conference. If exchange is
not stabilized soon, the ocean of
paper money will be beyond any re-
demption, and next year will see
more countries than Russia facing
hunger and the threat of a bloody
upheaval of society.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

WHY adorn the thistle?
Amt ankles legitimate
prey like elbows for dirt,
coal-dust and scruff? A gal
will flat-wheel through win
ter's toughest blasts with
knuckles, knees and shoul-
der-blades revealed to the
wide, wide world.
RUT she toddle-toes among
~ the same months with
tweed boot-tops which
match her hat, necktie or
complexion, according to her
politics and other tickle in
clinations. She looks like
a dressed-up barber pole.
MEN amt innocent neith-
Avn er. Their habits are
dictated by weak-minded de.
signers who haven't got
courage enough to wear
what they create. They try
IT on the dog. II pup lives,
the creator becomes famous
overnight like "a mushroom.
MASCULINE anatomy EN-.
N' braces toothpick appen.
dages which glisten out be-
tween the pant cuffs and
vici kids. Space must be
modified in some way. Too
thin to put neckties around.
Too rigid for curl papers
and not big enough for
belt buckles.
COMPROMISE by adorn.
~ ing lower limbs with
pair OF parlor portieres
which button up the side.
Innocent victim strides
across landscape more like
clown than Halloween mas.
queraider but good deal like
both. Answer In he's avoid.
cd by all that section of
community which wears
suspenders outside of shirt.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

Perhaps one reason for letting whiskcrs
grow In to get them out OF the system.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22

60 the spat season Is
among us. At the first
flutter OF snow II will be-
come an epidemic. Every
spawned pair of human
hoofs will limp down the
boulevard with a fancy vest
decorating either extremity.
The pageant should be a
wham.
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
THEY'RE HUMAN
AthertOn Du Puy-

Miss Margaret Prescott Montague lives high
I'D among the mountain people White Sui.
phur, w. Va, where her father has gained the
reputation of being the best shale land farmer in
half the State Miss Montague has lived all her
life in these soitudes and from this rock farm
has written articles for the thirtyfve-cent maga-
zines and capped her career, some two years ago,
by furnishing the scenario for that much-dis.
cussed political movie entitled, Uncle Sam Of
Freedom Ridge"
Miss Montague says that among the mountain
people around White Sulphur there is a stipend.
GUS competition as to which of them all is capable
of spinning the most fantastic yarn. In the con-
tests of the countryside through the decades one
figure has evolved and Tony Deever stands forth
as the king story-teler of them ALL
So firmly is Deever's reputation established
that when, not long ago. some mere outsider
came through and spun a yarn and passed on
and the yarn repeated. none around White
Sulphur would believe that stranger had told
1t and to Tony Deever is given the unclaimed
credit of authorship And here is the story which
has added to Tonys fame:
Out yonder in Montana. II runs, the cattle
ranches are big as almost all the world. So
many cowboys are needed to work them that 1t
takes a gridde big the town of Wheeling
to cook pancakes for them and thousand horses
must be hitched to it to move 1t from point TO
point. SO large is the griddle that when it be-
comes necessary to grease it to keep the pan.
cakes from sticking. scores Of cowboys de-
tailed to the task They take off their spurs and
strap sides of bacon their feet and go skating
about the gridde for hours at time.
When l got to talking with DR.. William A.
White, the Governments outstanding psycholog.
ist / asked him about a man know who had
been on my mind for long time. This man
worried me because he always deprecated him.
self always injured his chances OF accomplish.
ing anything worth while by advertising his be.
lief that he himself was not much good ! want.
ed to know how this man got into this frame Of
mind in which he did himself constant injustice.
The psychologist told me that this man was
probably the son of a very successful father and
that all during his youth, there had been a fight
for dominance between the father and son. as
there Is in most families that the forceful father
had beaten his son down, had crushed him into
this mental attitude of depreciation, that the at.
titude of mind had followed him through his life
He said that this thing generally happens in the
case OF successful and dominant fathers. All OF
which is not bad thing for the general public.
he said, because weakiing dsspate the great
fortunes OF dominant fathers, which helps toward
keeping the money divided up among us
Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief OF the
Chemical Warfare Service. thought for a long
time that he not going to be able to work
out one problem that faced him. Then, sud.
denly he got himself adjusted, syncopated Today,
or tonight. he gives way to nobody not even TO
skillful General Pershing, az toddler,
Copyright is1L
The Washington times., 1921-10-22
K. MILLER
Copyright issI. b. the star cs~p.n,
His Idiotorial
On
Spat Season.

A UTUMN breezes bring
winter sneezes. II 1t
isn't hay fever, it's malaria;
IL IL amt either it's both.
Chilblains is the last NAL
ady on the menu to attack
from the front, side or fam
lily entrance.
A S between frosted ankles
and pink suede CATERS
a set of rheumatic feet are
largely to he preferred.
However. spats preclude
the necessity OF socks which
put an awful knick in the
laundry bill.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
nCfiene @etfitatt" in gbi=
eagO's S6ladtbauiern.
Der critic Sdlritt hiersu iunroe non
bier Der ar6ktca Sdlladtbana-
Siriuen gctGan.
Ghicaao. Is Seht

Chicago, Is. Sept.
3aS Spitem Der ygImerican 5bop
3cpreientotion" tpuroe am 9onncrs-
tag bon bier Scr groBteuShla6tbaus-
Sirmen in Chicago eingeiitbrt. Gas
melle Spitem, iueldes nod) Nniid1t
&teler Den @eg sur offener 8erf-
itaft in Der geiammten ShlnhtbnuS-
SnouItrie ebnen miro, tritt an SteIle
oes Ioq. glliduler. glbfommens, 0uS
m1breno oeS &rieges in Graft mar
lmo am IS. September obIief. I'm
ter oiciem slbfomnlen bate @unoes-
rihter .SanuteI 9Ilid)uler ais Shie0s-
ridter in allen Streitfraqen 5ipiidlen
Den 8roBifl1hteru lmb ibren 9lnge-
itelIten fitn9irt, oamit p0breno ocs
&riegeS StreifS perbiitet itno oie
6leiihperiorQlng 9efidert neroen.
Die @roBId)lGdter beriiberten an
Iounerstaq. 6nb iiber so 8ro5cnt ser
$4,000 Sdlad)tbolls gtnqeitenten
sn @ltnlten 0eS uellen Spiten5 ge-
itinimt bdtten.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
GroBe Notblaoe inn fOmmen=
DEN gSinter.
Sine halbc Willion Mrbeiter por
ansiidDtlidJ allein in Me'u yDurf
arbeitslos.
9&ew q)orf, 10. 5ept.


9tah Ieinuna 5uperldiii9cr Inter
iud)er per0en III 9fem 2)orf 0ieien
@inter cine babe MiIlion 2eute uns
tbGtiq iein, uno Die Stoot trnf WtaB'
nabnlcn sur 8eqeqnlrng 0ieier Gage.
9luBer 0ilfsnaBnabmen, ipelhe Elm
pom 9iiraermeilter Splau ernnnntes
9omite plant, beihloiien SO M6bl'
tbdtiqfeit5 -8eieai6aften, ibre &ilis-
quellen su pereinigen unO cine cll9e-
neine 8eId)dftsitelle 5it errIdten,m
ooppelte gentiibunaen 81 perbitten
uno 6os 8roblem pirfiam an5uiaiien.
Ser faufnlanniihe @erein BON 9felu
0orf ln0 oie 8rooflpner@anoeIsfam
uer idloiIen fih Dem @eiperfidaits-
ratb un6 Dem @ougdperberatb 8ur
9tiifiiellung eines proftiid)en Ero'
qrommes on. Sint Dtittelpunft Ser
gon3en Gage itebt Die 5Sroge Der ebe'
mnIiqen Solooteu, lpie Diojor See
gan BON Ser amerifaniihen 2egior
iaqt, elm WlitgIieo oes @iir9ermeiiter-
Gornites.