davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
CRAIG QUITS
IRISH PARLEY
AND LONDON
But Move Doesn't Mean
Break in the Nego-
tiations
ASSOCIATED PressJ

Belfast, July 19.-The return to
Belfast of Sir James Craig, Ulster
premier and members of his cabi-
net who have been with him in Lon
don in connection with the Irish
settlement, must not be taken as a
rupture Of negotiations, declared Col
onel Spencer, secretary to the dele
CATION, on arrival here. 1t is thought
indeed, that the decision will be read
to London next week.
London, July 19s-Irish negotia-
lions appear to have reached a dead
lock in so far as they concern tri-
party conference between Premier
David Lloyd George, Bamonn DeVa-
lera, Irish Republican and Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier. Sir James Is
sued a statement last night on "self
determination" which Is interpreted
to mean that he win not compromise
on any matters pertaining to listers
political rights.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
BOY, BE. A BOOSTER

Boost your city. boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend;
Boost the street on which you're dwell.
ing,
Boost the goods that you are selling;
Boost the people round about you.
Maybe they can do without you.
But success will quicker find them
II they know that you're behind 'em.
Boost 70 revery forward movement.
Boost for every new Improvement,
Boost the stranger and the negihbor.
Boost the man for whom you labor.
Cease to be chronic knocker.
Cease to be q progress blocker.
II you'd have your home town better
Boost 1t, boost 1t, to the letter.
Bert Metcatfe.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
new OUTDOOR
SPORT IN SOUTH
Tar and Feathers Due
for Boost in Price
ASSOCIATED Press)

Shreveport, La, July 20.-J. w.
Mcknight of Nacodches, Texas,
plumber who was beaten by masked
men at Timson Saturay night, was
taken from the deputy sheriff be-
tween Tenaha and Center last night
by unidentified men, whipped and
tar daubed on his clothing, according
to information received here. Nc.
Knight, according to reports to Shell
by county authorities, deserted his
wife and small children some time
ago and his alleged misconduct is
mentioned as being responsible for
the indignation against him.
Mcknight was brought to home
at Nacogdoches today by brother.
He was not forced to submit to surgi-
cal operation as one report said.
Lufkin, Texas, July 20.-Ben RI
ley, about 80, was seized here last
night by masked men, given a coat
of tar and feathers and released
from an automobile on prominent
street corners as evening show pa
irons were passing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
BAR BARS IN BADGER STATE
All Relics of John BarIeycorn's
Reign Must Go
sA~~nntatnA pPaaa1

Madison, Wis, July 19.-Wiscon!
son has taken upon itself the task
Of getting rid of all bars, fixtures,
screens, stalls and all other accoutre-
ments which have gone to make up a
saloon atmosphere. The order for
their determination is carried In a
prohibitive enforcement bill recently
passed by the legislature.
The law requires that mo person
having a license for the sale Of non
intoxicating beverages to be sold for
consumption upon the premises shall
maintain a standing bar on counter
of any description at which any such
drinks or beverages are consumed.
Thousands of Wisconsin saloons, j.
600 or more in Milwaukee alone, VIII
be affected.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
IRISH PROBLEM
STILL RETAINS
IT'S ROSY HUE
Prospects Bright for q
Meeting. Of DeVslera
and. Craig Soon

London, July 2O.-The probability
of a meeting In Belfast between
Eamonn Devalera and. Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, is foreshadow-
ed in some political quarters and
several newspapers this morning.
General J. c. Smuts, premier Of
South Africa, who re-entered negotia-
tions yesterday doubtless is largely
responsible for this and similar op-
timistic speculation which has sur
vived under great difficulty since
Monday, when the Ulster premier de-
parted suddenly for Belfast after
making a forceful statement on SUBJ
ject Of self determination as 1t is ap-
plied to Ulster.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
DANGER TO FLANINGO

Miami, Fla, July 20.-The aamin-
90, one Of the most beautiful Of birds,
will become extinct in the Bahamas
unless given greater protection, ac-
cording to Harold FL. Bailey, who
with three companions has returned
here from a tour Of Andros Island.
The island is breeding place which
the party visited in quest Of young
famingos for the Miami Beach Zoo
logical Park.
Mr.. Bailey said he found the ma
tives eating the young birds and al
though the colonial government has a
standing reward for information
leading to the arrest and conviction
of persons harming them, the slaugh-
ter continues.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
IMPORT DUTY ON OIL
nlo knH prnaQ1

wichita, July 20.-Independent
companies and individuals interest
ed in the Kansas oil fields are tax
ing a few chips in the big game OF
International scope, involving the
question of an import duty on Oil.
Fred Stanley, a. Wichita attorney
and w. e. Holmes, secretary OF the
wichita Board Of Commerce, have
gone to Washington as representa-
tives Of Kansas oil firms to help
fight for such duty. !.
Kansas oil interests maintain that
the imoprt duty is needed to protect
the domestic producers against sup
plies from foreign countries, Mexi-
co in particular, and declare they see
in the present situation an effort be-
ing made by oil concerns OF inter-
national strength to absorb the mid
continent Independent producers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
WHITE SOX TEAM
DOUBLE CROSSED
THEIR 'BRBERS
When Money Was Not
Paid They Played
Fair Game
(Associated Press)

Chicago, July 20.-The White S0x
players, after agreeing with a clique
of gamblers to throw the 1919 world
series to Cincinnati for 100000,
became sick Of the deal when they
were not paid the bribes promised
and at a meeting before the third
game decided to play their best to
win the series, Bill Burns, accom-
plice in the alleged deal and states
star witness, testified In the base
ball trial. Burns said they double
crossed the bribers, telling them they
would lose the third game and then
got behind Pitcher Dick Kerr and
won.
Swede Risberg, White SOx short
stop, agreed to 60 Through" with
the game throwing, Burns testified.
Repeated attempts to persuade play
'ers to throw the rest Of the games
failed, he said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FINDS KIDNAPPED GIRL
Mother Has Searched For Her Since
1918

, Emporia, July 20.-After eight
years. tireless searching, Mrs. Floyd
Costello, wife of an Emporia grocer,
has found her daughter, Marie Quinn,
IA years old, who was kidnapped In
Kansas City in 1913.
According to Mrs. Costello the girl
was found in st. Joseph Mo-, living
with Mrs. Mary Lutz, who had tax
en- her from a convert and declared
she had adopted the child. Mrs. Cos
tello, accompanied by Marie, left
Emporia yesterday afternoon for st.
Joseph to prove her right to the
child and assist the police in their
attempt to find the abductors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

New York, July 20.--When the
new passenger cargo liner s. s.
American Legion sails from New
York, July 27, on It's maiden voyage
to South American, ports a new link
will have been inserted in the COM
merce chain between the two Amer
icas, for the Inauguration Of high
class passenger service between the
United States and South America Is
looked upon as great boon in the
promotion of trade between the two
cntinents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
(Associated q Press)

Kansas City, July 20.-Cattle D.
900, beef steers around steady, best
heavies $500 to $3.50, grassers
$3.50 to 1925, best yearlings 1928
to $0.35, calves, So to z.
Hogs
Receipts 1900, 15c to 25c lower,
bulk $3.50 to $9.95.
Wheat and Corn
Cash wheat, No. 1 hard $1.1S to
$1.32, No. 2 SLIT to $1.2S; No. 1
red $1.2S, No. 2 $1.21 to $1.24.
July wheat $1.13%, Sept. $1.15 ss.
Dec. $1.19h. July corn .4SAc,
Sept. $3.50, Dec. $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
ALL SEEK AMERICA

Deported Radicals Have Just One
Aim Now
(Associated Press)
Riga, Latvia, July 10.-Little
groups Of Russian Americans, who
were deported or volunteered to 60
from America to Soviet Russia, are
trickling back across the Latvian
frontier from the land Of the Boil
sheviki very frequently, these days,
all with the hope of getting back to
the United States.
These emigrants. according to
American consular officials, who hear
tffeir stories and have to tell them
there is not much chance for them
to get back, are greatly disapopint-
ed with what they found In the
promised Land"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
Learns Lessons From the Wilson
Policy

Washington, July 20.-President
Harding has taken several pages out
Of the experiences Of Woodrow VII.
son and learned them well. These
pages point back to mistakes the
chief executive might well AVOID In
conducting International conferences.
For instance, it was made known
in official circles yesterday that un-
der no circumstances would President
Harding himself act as chief Of the
American delegation at the disarma-
ment conference. There had been
considerable speculation as to wheth-
er Mr.. Harding would adopt the
Wilson role and sit in as the central
figure Of the negotiations as the
American spokesman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
OF N. U.
OFFERED TO DR.. McvEY
(Asseoistsd Prsss)

Lexington, KY, July 19.-Ken-
lucky has been stirred BY the recent
ly anacuncsd offer Of the presidency
Of the University Of Missouri to DR..
Frank LeRoy Mcvey Of the Univer-
sityr OF Ksntpeky, almost - much ~
though q political campaign were un-
der way. Special meetings Of educa-
tors ,havcrbssn head urSinse him to re-
main In kentucky. boards Of trade
have adoHted resolutions urging him
to remain, newspapers In editorials
and news STORIES are calling atten-
ton OF thee people Of the state to the
danger OF losing q progressive educa-
tor and letters and telegrams daily
are pouring into the executive OFFICES
of the University here urging that he
remain,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
MOST ARE UNDERGRADUATES
In Newton 245 Teachers Aren't
Through College
fAsaocYafad praaay

Newton, July 19-Twenty-fve per
cent Of the teachers In Newton
schools are college graduates, 20 per
cent are normal school graduates and
245 per cent are not graduates, ac-
cording to a report by Superintendent
Martin. This corresponds to record
for the entire state, as given by an
educational research bureau, Of Is
per cent college graduates, 20 per
cent normal school graduates and
81 per cent not graduates.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
CUBAN FINANCES Low

Havana, July 20.-Signs OF Cuba's
business and financial depression are
evident to the most casualt observer.
Three big banks, with scores OF
branches, are closed. the parks are
full Of idlers. Stores are blazoning
what they call bargain sales" with
goods marked down sometimes as
much as FIVE per cent from mid-war
prices, which Is the Spanish mer-
chants idea of sacrificing profits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
HERES ANOTHER WARNING

Concordia, July 20.-Sunday a To-
cal eye specialist attended two cases
in which sight in one eye was lost
because Of golf injuries. Paul Ward,
a caddy at Hays, lost the sight OF his
right eye, the eyeball being split by a
golf ball. J. q. Roach Of Washing
ton, son-in- law Of the late 8. Clarke,
editor Of the Washington Palladium,
was the second victim. He was
struck in the eye while playing July
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FAVOR OKLAffONiANSp

Advance In Kansas Freight Rates
Discriminatory b Charge
wichita, July 20.--What some
shippers term meddling with intra-
state freight rates may cause grief
among Kansas produce johbers, some
of them said yesterday. The decis-
ion Of the interstate commerce COM
mission to advance Kansas rates i've
per cent indicate that Oklahomans,
who recently lowered freight rates,
win have an advantage, they say
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
SWEETS OF PRE-WAR DAYS
(Associated Press)

Rome, July 2O.-Meatless days,
breadless and macaroni restrictions
and sugar embargoes, which until
now have been In force since the
beginning of the wr, have hnally
been abolished. Food cards are now
no longer needed to procure the bare
necessities Of life and gradually such
luxuries as pastry, cakes, Ice cream
an dother delicies are being sold In
their pre- war quality and amount.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
CHANUTE HAS BIG STORM
Nearly Five Inches of Rain Fell There
Monday Night

Chanute July 2O-Four and three
fourths inches Of rain fell here Mon
day night. The downpour was ac-
companied by terrific electric storm.
A thousand barrels Of crude oil in
storage at the refinery Of the Mutual
Oil Company burned, also two barns
with much grain and hay, and sew
eral dwellings were struck by light
ming, but the rain quenched the
blazes. Fire fighters were busy re-
spending to calls for hours.
The city electric plant was Grip
pied and the town was in darkness.
The city's gas service also was
CRIPPLED by the burning Of two meter
houses, struck by lighting.
Corn was beaten down, but not
greatly damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
HIGH MARK IN SCHOOL PAY
ASSOCIATED Press)

Emporia, July 20.-W. o. Stark
of Elk City who viii graduate from
the Kansas State Normal School with
B. s. degree this summer, has ac-
cepted a position as superintendent
of schools at Belle Plaine at a sal
airy of $4,000. This Is a new high
mark In salaries for the 1921 class.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
ukRAfNlANS DISPLEASED
Afchduiee. Winiam Of Ukraine Lives
. Gay Life


Vienna, July 19.-The presumptive
king of the Ukraine, Archduke Will
liam, SON Of Stephen HApsburg. Is
said by the Abend to have aroused
the ire Of the natives by his extrav-
agant mode Of life at his castle of
Rabenstein in Upper Austria.
Some months ago william was Sc
lected by the Ukrainians as their king
when the time comes they may have
one. With his aide, Count Larsch, he
is residing on his estate and accord
ing to reports living royalty. He has
selected his new name and will be
King wasyl wyschywapy, while
Larisch merely adds the Polish
"enko~ to his name.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
AMATLAN OIL
FIELDS ABLAE
Great Mexican Wells
Are Burning

Mexico City, July 20.-Amatlan
oil fields are on fire with drilling
towers failing like chaff and work
men fleeing, accoring to reports here
describing It the great catastrophe
in the history Of the oil fields"
Columns Of fire hundreds Of feet
high are covering the entire field 1t
is reported and efforts to suppress
the blaze are said to be hopeless.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FLEET OPERATION EXPENSIVE

Washington, July 20.-operation
Of the shipping boards fleet for the
fiscal year just ended resulted In a
loss of approximately $3s0,O0o, 600,
Chairman Lasker Of the board an
nouneed yesterday. This deficit was
greater by 100000 than prev
ious estimates from official sources
and was made following an examin-
alton Of all board accounts.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
oUAKERs CELEBRATE
Largest Body of Quakers in the
World at Richmond
(Associated Press)

Richmond, Ind, July 20.-When
Indiana Yearly Meeting Of Friends,
the largest body Of Quakers in the
world, celebrates the one hundreth
anniversary of it's founding here on
August Is, Timothy Nicholson, inter-
nationally known as the grand old
man" Of the Quaker church, will pre-
side.
Ninety two years old, Mr.. Nichol-
SON is still as vigorously advocating
social reforms as he did when he
began his career 20 years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
BIG STUDIO WORKERS QUIT
More Than 500 Workers Are Out
Some Concerns Hard Hit

Some Concerns Hard hit
Los Angeles, CAL, July 20.-The
motion studio strike, starting with a
small walk out at four studios yes
terday morning, assumed serious pro-
portions late yesterday afternoon.
Eight hundred men and women
were out, according to union head
quarters. Sixteen crafts were involV-
ed. The walkout started when car
penters and painters refused to ac-
cept a cut of 81 a day. The present
scale is So.
The Gcldwyn, Hale Roach, FOX
Lasky and Real Art studios were
hardest hit. All studios, however,
declared that production had not yet
been suspended.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FOLLOW KANSAS SYSTEM

Topeka, July 20-The Kansas sys-
tenn of keeping the records Of state
mine inspections has been adopted
by the mine inspectors institute and
recommended for use in all the states
maintaining state inspection OF
mines.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FORD SAYS PUT EN- DOWN


Rate Reduction Not Possible
Detroit, Mich, July 2O.-Henry
Ford says the time has come when
all railroads should reduce local
freight ratas.
"Other things have gone down, so
there Is no reason why railroads
should not reduce rates In propor-
tion," Mr.. Ford said yesterday.
To demonstrate that 1t can be done,
he again leads the Aeld In the price
slashing race by announcing 20 per
cent reduction frpm present rates ON
his. railroad, the Detroit, Toledo d
Ironton, will become effective Aug
ust 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
IS SHORT $1,Iso.ooo

Austin, Mimi, July 20.-The act
ual shortage in the accounts Of R.
]. Thompson, former comptroller Of
the George A. HORNED Co., packers,
is s1,1S9, 900, according to an official
audit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
AMT IT AWFUL MAUDi

aPris, July 20.-Abbe Lemire, de-
putty from the north OF France, has
introduced a bill that would permit
French men and women to marry up
on reaching the age Of 21 without
the consent Of their respective par
ents.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
GIVE UP COUNTY HIGH
City Of Independence Gets u In
Mom6tConesy

Independence, July 20-The Mont
gomery county high school here Is to
be given to this city as a result of
the vote at the recent election. Tee
high school proposition was carried
In independence 1,478 to 474, and In
Coffeyville the vote showed major
ity Of 1,OO1 in favor Of it. Cofey-
Vile and Independence voted bond
issues Of $25O,0 and $2SO,0OO re-
spectively for memorial halls, trib-
utes to Montgomery county soldiers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
SENATE OPPOSED
Anti-Beer Bill Got a Setback Yes
terday

Washington, July 20.-The Willis
Campbell anti-beer bill got setback
yesterday when the senate refused to
give it right Oh way and instead
gave the privileged status to the
Norris farmers relief measure to
create a 100000, 900 export corpor-
alton. The motion to give priority to
the Norris bill was adopted, AZ to II.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
SOLDIERS LOSE AT POLO
(Associatsd Pressl

Fort Riley, July 20.-The soldiers
polo team lost in the series Of games
with the Colorado Springs quartette,
ON the Broadmoor grounds Mt the
Springs. The home team won all
three games, o to 8, 12 to 0, and
tO q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
TO GUST UNDESIRABLES
A Special Car Is Gathering Them Up
ON Way to Pacific Coast

St. Louis, July 20.-Thirteen un-
desirable aliens were deported from
st. Louis yesterday on a special
railroad car enroute from the east
ern coast to the gulf and thence to
the Pacific coast. The car, in charge
of Inspector Kline Of the United
States immigration service, is gath
ering up the undesirables, most OF
whom are said to be serving prison
sentences, and they will be deported
from New Orleans, San Antonio and
San Francisco.
Mexicans and Chinese make up the
greater part of the party. Eleven un-
desirables will be picked up at Kan
sas CITY, it was announced. ~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
FIGHT MADDEN'S SELECTION
Friends Of Opponents Are Leading a
Caucus Move

Friends of. Opponents Are Leading q
Caucus Move
Washington, July 20.-Represen-
tative Martin B. Madden of Illinois
was selected for chairman OF the
house committee on appropriations
yesterday, at meeting OF the Re-
publican committee on committees,
but he may have a hard fight on his
hands to retain the post.
Following his selection by the
committee on committees vigorous
protests were made by champions OF
Madden's opponents and a petition
was circulated for a Republican eau
CHS at which an effort will be made
to obtain the dictation Of the COM
mittee. Friends Of Representative.
Theodore Burton Of Ohio, a rival can
didate for the craftsmanship, are lead
ing in the caucus move.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
GRE SENTENCED FOR HOLD-uP
Girf Bandit Says Year Sentence
Won't do Much Good"

Won't do Much Good"
Chicago, July 2O.-Florence Milk
err, 10 girl bandit who used a pis-
tol In her hold-up game, was yester-
day sentenced to year In the house
Of correction by Judge Sullivan.
II hope you will be a better girl
when you get out" the Judge said.
II do not believe IL will do much
good" responded the girl, as she
smiled disinterestedly.
The girl pleaded guilty TO rebbing
Mrs. Jennie Thomas Of SIC, brand
ishing a pistol In the face, Of her VIC
tim while relieving her Of the cash.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
SCHOOL BUDGET INCREASES
San Juan Has Largo Edscationsl
BaAget
(Assoctated Press)

San Juan, p. r., July 20.-Out Of
a budget Of $4,000, 900 passed by
the recent legislature and just ap-
proved by Acting Governqr Jose
Benedicto, q little more thah ~.
OOO, 900 is set aside for TIE pRblic
schools Of the island. This h ST.
900, 900 more than the Iest schooa
budget and the largest amount ever
for education In any one
wear.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
NOT CLAIM ON GUARANTY
So Commissioner Holds in Letter
dink Certificates of Deposit

Topeka, July 2O.-Certificates OF
deposit totaling $125,000 issued by
H. J. Lefferdink, cashier Of the de-
funct Kansas State Bank, of Salna,
were held not to be legitimate claims
gainst the state bank guaranty fund
in a report to the supreme court
yesterday by Commissioner Charles
L. Hunt of ConcOrdia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-09
Slaeifib al Stabelen,

@eb 9eip yorf Sbipbniloing Sos
Icrfter / Camden, &c. g., gif "gSaib-
nation, ct al De itsrite Slagifibe lonl
bibtil err bpggeoe for Den a~merlfarllte
Slaaoe, al Stabelen Den lite os.
Som aoIpsien iaate begpnote at gil.
Se neooper moo 8anOet blep Den
"bebt" al Sean SummerS, ell ii Var
oammel 0atter al &eprGlentant og
pPrs. 5. 8. Summers ira @alla
3aQa. Slaifen bun tnllIte moo Git
bets 9ouq, bar fplot, life meo eban-
poanc, men meb 8ano bsHtet ira De
iornemIte Slooer / Staten @aIbing'
ton.
glanbt SilIfuerne peb benue gn-
lebning bar Der en- Gel 5laaoeoItlee-
rer, 20 aongresmRno og lem Sfflee-
rer al ben iapaneiiife Slaaoe. Uncle
Soe" Cannon, 2enuel Saogetf,
Siaac .. WfcTberion % s. ". Surl'
mers bolot Saler peb Den Siincb lonl
p~aaiulste, % ale uotalte Jig Tor, at
oe Tsoreneoe Staters Slaaoe maatte
iorblipe iepnbprbia meb bpilfen lom
belit anoen Ser flpoer paa Sapet.
Spngresmano Sabaett too Ialt
paa, at Slasifibet alto piloe forblipe
aonoets iorite SoriparSlinie, % at
9uitfartsierne aloria fom til at glsre
set ailess. Seq er for aipGbnina."
iaabe ban, "oe ies snifer at lie Jol.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-09-09

tets frp9telige Sfattebproer letteoe,
1aa blot bet gaar al, men lao oct p9.
re bel f~oritaaet, at Gebuftioneu mao
gaa iepniioes mellem De itore Nag,
ter, og at De Sorenebe StaterS SIaa,
De til ale Sioer ulaa f,Inle nlaale iia
meo Den beoite / @eroen."
"Wte tool" mente "ltncle Soc,
ioet ban tit Sroet og penote Jig moo
Saogett. Seq unberifriper aIt bpaS
Sc bar ia9t. Ggeninteresie beber.
tier Den cnfclte Station, iom oen be.
berifer Oct enfelte SnbipiS. Men
Der CT ioritaubig @senintereSie oe
n'orItanoig G9eniuteresie. Seq tror
paa 6reb. Wten en- fan life i9tte iia
neo % foloe Spuoerne og iige: 'Sreo,
6reb'. Nan fan inbgaa Sraftater,
gelgien aioroe iaa. 90 bpao ser el'
gang er fleet, fan tie iaien. Seq
baaber, Hationerne nlaa babe SelS
meo fine Observation-Disclosures ON glf,
rllitning. Wen buiS Sen ere eIler
Den anoen life nil bore mes, enter
oct er / Better, eler oct err i giter,
Iaa nlaa hi bore bereote."