davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
Don lose N. GuardiOIa ore
Sidente de Ia aSambIea.
continuation de la la. pag.)

Ia Asamblea cue haran a pie juntillas
sU politics. As1 las cosas, Sc convocG
session extraordinaria a la Asamblea V
Sc formulan cargos contra todos los
miembros del Concejo de Administra-
cion, segun nos dijeron, contra inn,
ridad de empleados del Municipio. Los
cargos. nos aGeguraron fueron contesta
Cos satisfactoriamente por los funcio-
narios impugnados, quienes estaban
PARA ei,o aconsejados por ell Lcdo.
Iriarte; pero Ia Asamblea insisti6 en-
sus cargos y destituyo los funcionarios,
habiendo sido nombrado, para Conf
sionado de Servicio Publico otro hi
jo del sr. Guardiola y dicen que esta
Gle candidate para Tesorero otro yerno
suyo.
Para cl cargo de Secretario Munich.
ral fu5 nombrado un republican,, Gu
20 nombre es Jos6 N. Catala.
REsPALDARoN AL GoBERNADoR
La Asamblea, no conforme aun con
este, paso una Resolution, con e. voto
en- contra de los unicos dos unionistas
adictos al psrtido y la Junta local
(quienes son ahora la minoria) EN- ell
sentido de declaIsr que aQuel munici-
pio respalGa endosa al Gobernador
Reilly a su politica, d&ndose Ell case
&c que este es ell tinico municipio que,
alegando ser unionista, pasa ulsa Reso-
luci6n de esa Naturaleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
la COmenzadO ylgOrOS2-
mente Ia Campaha eleC-
tOraI en- IngIaterra

fUnited Press via All America Cabfesl
LONDRES, octubre 26.-Los Unionis
tas han resuelto comenzar una intensa
campafla de propaganda electoral en-
TODD ell pals, participando Ell ella todos
los Ministries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

Sc vENDE IN buen negocio en-
$4,000 (cuatro mil doIares).
InfOrmaran: Cigar Store San
Justo s.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

LONDRES, octubre 26.-El Rey, des
pu6s de zanzibar impresiones con ell Je
fe del gobierno ha citado al nuevo Par
lamento para el veinte de noviembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
Lord CuzOn didge una nOta al gObiernOde
FranCla sugiirIendo que EstadOs Unidos sea
inyItadO a Ia COnferenGa.- FL principe Andres
kljO de Constantine, amestadO en- Corfu
ElnueUo ParLamento debe celebrar session ell 20

ofcialmente por los gobiernos Aliados
aceptaria la indication, aunque reserve
por ahora, la respuesta.
Ell gobierno de Paris, respondera de
hoy mafiana Ia nota de Curzon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27

ATENAs, octubre 26.-El principe An
dr6s, hijo del ex rey Constantine fue
arrestado esta tarde en- Corfu, bajo Ia
inculpaci6n de ser uno de los culpables
del debacle de Asia Menor.
Ell principe fu6 reducido a prision.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
Honey Philosophy for 1922

struck an article the other day
in one of our popular magazines,
which riveted my attention at the
fust glance. This dissertation
was to the effect that | could stop
forgettin in about ten days, if |
would invest four dollars an ninety
nine cents fer a course Of absent
treatments.
Now, it has been my custom fer
long spell, to think twice before
permittin myself to be convinced, so
| don't want to stop fergettin' the
junk an rememberin' the other stuff.
It's a special privilege to me, to drap
into the cyclone cellar of fergetful-
ness, when the mad roar Of unpleas-
ant memories gets to thunderih' an
showerin' on my sparsely protected
head. Besides this, am mod
erately certain that there's often con-
siderable money in bein' able to for
get at the proper time. | be-
lieve my friend ]. o. Armour would
agree with me, especially on the wit
ness stand before the investigatin
committee.
Still, ! may be wrong.
FOR RENT - Furnished house.
keeping rooms. See Mrs. Matte Ad-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

ing agency.

ing agency.
The collection of statistical infor-
nation as to production and con-
sumption of agricultural products at
home and abroad should be greatly
extended, and made more generally
available.
The extension of cultivated land
should not be encouraged until care
full survey has made plain the prac-
tibility of establishing a profitable
farming or live stock enterprise.
There should be a decided tighten
ing up of our policies of land settle
ment, including those dealing with
reclamation projects.
Painstaking study of the costs of
production and marketing of farm
crops is a necessary preliminary to
the reduction of such costs. This
study should be made along the line
from the farm to the consumers ia
Bile.
A better understanding of the for
ces which influence prices is very
much to be desired and is necessary
to the intelligent adjustment Of pro-
duction to the needs Of consumption.
Federal supervision of such insti-
tutons as public stock yards and mar
ket agencies, grain exchanges, and
the like is not only eXpedient but
very necessary to the efficient and i'm
partial functioning Of such institu-
tions, and should result in benefit
alike to the agencies themselves, the
farmers who furnish the raw material
and the consuming public.
In the foregoing have not dealt
with all matters that should be dealt
with in considering what needs to be
done to promote intelligent, efficient
and continued agricultural produc-
tion, but have mentioned only mat
ters which should have immediate at
tention as a necessary preliminary to
the development Of a wise agricultur-
al policy. This is not in any sense an
appeal for legislation or administra-
ton for the benefit Of a class or
group. 1t is simply an appeal for
more intelligent recognition of the
incontrovertible fact that national
welfare depends upon a sound agri-
culture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

FOR RENT - Furnished house.
keeping rooms. See Mrs. Matte Ad-
kins.-Adv.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
FARMERS FEARS
BASED ON FACTS
Secretary of Agriculture Out.
lines Dangers That Con-
front U. S. in Farm
Situation
Believes National Legislation
Is Needed and Help Of
Country Is Imperative
By HENRY c. WALLACE.

EDlToR's NoTE-Henry C. Wall
Gee, secretary of Agriculture, is in q
position no other human being can
OCCUPY, the executive head of the
governments past activities in ana
for the farming industry. He senses
the cause of much of our trouble ana
offers a series Of suggestions thai
may help clear up an ever darkening
situation.
Most of the epoch-making machin.
cry, the plow, the corn planter, the
two horse cultivator, the mower, the
reaper and the steam thresher, were
invented prior to the Civil War, but
il was not until after 1860 that these
implements came into wide use. They
were especially adapted to the great
prairie country where the farmer
could turn a furrow straight away for
mile or more. With the wooden
plow, the sickle, and the fail a
weeks labor of one man was requir.
ed to produce 20 bushels of wheat
on an acre Of land. With the i'm.
proved implements the same amount
of wheat could be produced in one
and one-half days. Better machin.
cry and larger teams multiplied mar
labor by four
The increase in the domestic anG
! foreign demands for food was one OF
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
THE LAVISH HAND

The Lord admires a cheerful CIV
er-the one that never stops-that
don't aspire to own a flivver but
gives an gives-until he drops. The
scripter, too, advises lendin' on a
mighty generous scale-she hints
that should keep a-spendin' till I'm
minus all my kale. The Good
Book sez, the chronic jinx that lost
because he's always square, may
stack up like Wall Street snoozer
treasures golden over there. And
when you see a feller, one that amt
got any coat-you want to be a
cheerful giver and let him have your
nanny goat. You recollect the laws
of travel, with some poor but ornery
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
~ Poem By.
M1&Zsz1I! John

scamp-jest grab his arm, an hit the
gravel, tow him quick right into
camp. If you should find a hungry
brother, rattlin' in his starvin' hide,
pass yer roll-you'll find another,
way off on the other side. The
cheerful giver, cheerful loser, or the
cheerful lendin' gent, will never face
no grim accuser in the heaven where
he's went. The world is full of
admonitions, fer the cheerful folks to
do-but them that follers the con-
ditions, | find out is mighty few.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
crease in the open country in the
same region was but is per cent.
RIVALS APPEAR.


With the coming of peace and the
inevitable period of reconstruction,
the unusual foreign demand for our
agricultural products subsidized. The
seas were opened to South America
and Australia, which had been bot
tied up, were able to deliver their
accumulated surplus. For a year and
a half American agriculture has been
undergoing very serious depression
due to the production of more food
stuffs than we can use ourselves and
more than we can sell at fair price.
Farm crops have been selling for
very much less than the actual cost
of production and very much below
the prices which prevailed during the
five pre-war years; also they have
been selling for very much less re-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
Community Service

the most important factors in stimu-
lating agricultural production. Our
urban population in 1860 stood at
l6 per cent of the total; by 1900 it
had risen to 40 per cent of the total.
Cheap food and cheap transportation
greatly stimulated our industries and
also gave us access to foreign mar
ketS, more especially the countries
of western Europe filed with large
industrial population. The improve
ment in transportation and the cheap
ness of our foodstuffs opened to us
the markets of the world.
As a result of this extraordinary
combination of forces the production
of crops per capita of agricultural
workers was increased by about 5S
per cent, and production per capita
of total population increased about
39 per cent. We became the largest
surplus producing country in the
world.
THE TROUBLE STARTS.
Naturally such conditions made for
an extensive type of agriculture. The
richest large body of land in the
world was either free or very cheap
and the best farm machinery in the
world was to be had. Labor was
not plentiful, therefore the tendency
for the individual TO cultivate the
maximum acreage and lean toward
one-crop system which did not give
the greatest yields per acre but which
did result in the highest yield per
man.
Early in the twentieth century, it
became evident that the tide was
turning in agricultural production as
related to domestic consumption Our
per capita production was showing
rnmistakable signs of decline. City
population was increasing far more
rapidly than rural population. In the
twenty years following 1900 urban
and village population increased by
26,600,000, while rural population
increased but 100000. In 1900 ur.
ban and village population was As
per cent of the total; in 1920 it was
so per cent. During the ten years
1910 to 1920, the cities and village,
of the north had increased in popula
ton by % per cent, while the in.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

latively than other basic commodi-
ties. That is but another way Of
saying that the wages Of farmers are
| far lower now than the wages of any
other group. This has resulted in a
condition which, if continued, will
within a relatively short period i'm
pose heavy burden upon domestic
consumers. The farmer cannot con-
tinue to produce at loss. Decreased
production will result in prices so
high that city consumers will COM
plain bitterly.
New POLICIES.
During the next twenty years, eth
er consciously or unconsciously the
United States will adopt fairly def
mite policies as to industry and ag-
riculture. We are approaching that
period which comes in the life of
I every nation when we must determ-
inc whether we will strive for a we'll
rounded self-sustaining national life
in which there shall be a fair bal
ance between industry and agricul-
ture or whether, as have so many ma
tions in the past, we shall sacrifice
our agriculture for the building of
cities and expect our food to be pro-
duced not by independent farmers
but by men and women of the pre-
sent type.
Dispassionate consideration of this
larger problem is made harder now
because our agriculture is in very bad
shape, much worse than is fully real
lied especially here in the East.
There seems to be tendency to re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
iMllANTEnl--TO nuY

WANTEIt-JO Ht1 %
GARAGE EQUIPMENT WANTED
Will par cash Tor following equipm mt!
one back -gearod drill.
One power grinder,
One motor stand.
Electric drill
One 2yhpTse power electric motor.
Must DE priced right.
AUTO 4 TIRE EXCHANGE,
ala ", second 81, Phone Usage bnlt
REsTAuRANT equipment must be- q
good condition and reasonable pfS
tst-M care World.
WANT TO buy or rent small, portable
gasoline engine and buEg saw for saw ne
cord wood. G. Il. Martin S2A s. Boston.
Usage tb1s.
wANTEp--one bookkeepers desk. priced
right, Call ossge 53l, Monday
WANTED---'ro buy frcm owner, late model
b,paasenger car. Buick preferred. usaE'
3bTs-J.
WANTED-several studebakers Tor sal-
wage. Usage i727-J. 1905 H. Admiral
WANTED-Used books in good condi.ion
Bring them TO 10 West Fifth or cav
Usage ss97-R.
WANTED--seeondhand camping outut
or tent, sxl0, a3b-M care World.
Nseoond- hand dressers and
gas rangss. Gail Gambls. osage NAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

'AN1ED-2S star machine. State price
and teTmA Bo1 let. Commerce, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

SODA FOUNTAIN and confectionery fix
turen. now located in Tulsa, OklahoHh'
Must be moyed next two weeks. Foun'
tain. tobacco wall case, cigar G.. o.
tables chairs. used only few we'.s.
VIII sell for balance due. Bargain, easy
lnAn Enunlhln O.. DAllhA. HeKAa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

BoDA FouNTAI;S, eigsr and candy cases
tables chairs, carbonator. CompIri7
confectionery outfit, used short time
VIII give purchaser benefit Of all cash
Jafd on outfit sell for balance due. IN
easy monthly payments, Write OF wire
isKss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

newly patented combination Napuriacr
and cold weather starter Tor Fords, rc.
tahs stb0. Cyclone Naporikcr Coz
Newton Iowa
AuENrS- -Here's n sure winner. We pay
IS and hour for your spare time taking
Miss Edim uaut made ibi In one week
Write Tor sample case. Make beautiful
diaplay, shows rs articica ~ best aud
fastest SELLERS OF flAvors, soaps, por-
fumes, toilet articles, etc. Evcry
woman buys hig rcpeatcra. Have a
steady Income. Customer must he sat
case today American Products 60,
tiai American hldg, Cincinnati. ohio.
AGENTS You've always wanted blk
money Here II Is, Sid to 1l2 day
New patcnted aluminium handle cutlery
sct, You simply display set and write
order, We deliver and collect Ray
you daily Experience unOCoessary,
Mtr Mp'S Co.. ''SS Set n.sos Dayton, ohlS, hGS"s'
AGENTS, capynss,rs Nsol the new orery
bail Every child wants one Circles,
,MsSelea Jerks igmps rocks. rests on
E%nsins. ESsG's SiehlSsa'p''" ~''V'00' '''"
ACTIVE .AGENrs.-iiuso protts 0utek
offer, Premier Mfg, Co Detroit Mich
AGESTs t3oo pcr month. steady pay;
now style written guaranteed hosiery
must woar or replaced free; experience
unnecessary; samnle tree; trial viii
prove. Jennings Mfg Co, Lane i6S
Dayton, ohio.
CONVERSATION floor and wall broom, SO.
ing IKE wild firal Outwearu four
straw bsooms; sweeps easter, reasonably
priced, Liberal eommissiona Write
Hafnack Co, Fort Worth Texas
DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED with
headquarters In Oklahoma CITY, Tulsa
and Muskogee for tho fastest selling
house TO house specially offered. Evcry
home aud business house prospect Ap.
pllcaut must have had experience IN
selling through agents, furnish refer
euccs and he able Tn invest klNT2Q. This
is an exceptionally good oppOrtunly Tor
party who can quality Write sales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

SALE u. s. new marine shoes diFect from
3 government. u. 3. marine cordoyen
. welt shoes. heavy but dressy worth
tl2.6O, all Sizes, tI.25 per pair. These
shoes were bailt ty government specifi-
Order at once. No. g. o. u, Will re
fund your money II not satisfied. 4g-
olude parcel post charges. southVIn
Branch Army n Navy stores OF Amerida
postofflco box 10. Greenylle. =. g,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08


SITUATIONS WANrED-MALE 90
Al CLEANER, pressar and dyer; must
have permanent work. best references
Write or phone a6J, O6emah, OKLA. Box
e0l,
CAPABLE Young married man. executive
office and sales ability and experience,
wants position. Phone Cedar 1850,
CLERICAL, position wanted, oil company
In many departments, Call Cedar 2sfs
for Interview.
EXPERT accountant will keep set o,
books after - m, tax experience.
JaWicson, Oszge gl26
ELECTRICIAN wants position in con.
struction work 9h years experience.
Technical graduate Write gl6h n.
Cheyenne or call OsaEe Ss6t.
non SCHOOL boy wants work after
nonns, Phone hAker Ossge s6so,
HGH-CLASS all around candy maker
show you; will work very reasonable,
Address Candy Maker, sos n, BOULDER
TULSA Okla
Jon WANrEp--with oil company or oil
tool shop or pipeline welding, by a
competent, mechinist oAy.acetylene
Melder OF pipe man or In contract
Address box 1isM, World
MECHANIC NtC-CHAuFFEuR- Eleven years
experience; city references; work FOR
board aud room. can Roger Durk,
Usage iSio, Detroit hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
HEIr wANTBD.-MALE 3,
ALL MEN women, boys nnd etis oveS
tions ti36. Write MI Oamont Jeb "a.
Louis Immediately
ANY lNrELLiuENr PERsoN. ciihor seT.
may earn fi0O 90 1900 monthly cor.
responding for newspapers 81 10 ft5
per column, all or spare time, oNpori.
cncc unucccFshryi no canyasHinF. Stnd
for particulars. National Press Bureau.
Hunslo ~, v
BoOKKEErEV 10 work AZ private resi-
dcnce saturday afternoons from 20
whiting 1ssM woTid, ." Wv" '''"'
BE a DETECTIVE Escelient opportu.
nitrt good pay travel Wrlto e.. r.
t;ia5w'E l;i,I e.. 81" w'''o''' n'''r Kansas
BooKKEEPER and ofnca mani muft bs
eNpeueuccd ana willing 10 start ai Tcn-
Honnblc HaIef}. piVc age. past export
encc ana references IN first lrttcr This
ig permanent position Tor right man.
Addrcss ~ %. boy fo23.
BE ~ DETECTIVE tb0.tl00 weekly
travel over world. experience uuu,rca.
Hary American Detective Agency, A3s
LurRs HL Louis
BSTAnitsHED aud reliable nfm Mood,
man TO- take charge of lnHutar~" auf
rental department, Must be- Wiling IN
work and huild up huaIursa Call at
qlt Kennedy Hldg, Monday
EhrN ttb to $40 weekly writing show
cards for w ~ homo Write fot free
Dent D. iegw church ST. roy"nto'
canada,
fiREMEN, brakemen. barrarcmen. oicr-
ana train u"tters fooio,odt M.
roads everywhere. titO 5000. al Hsil.
way Bureau. Fast St Louis. ~
FREU EIECTRtCAt HOOK Tets b.s,
To- earn az to 10 "a dey You can
learn at homo ami earn ~ YOU learn.
Writo today chief Engineer, 2it'
Lawrence chicago.
FlREMEN. unAkEMEN, beginners ti60,
later 1880 monthly Write Railway. iior
Tti-F Tulsa World.
doVERNMENT position paying 81. 500 10
tIt0O Auditof. Income "a, ratt,v.v
natl clerks Examinations soon. In.
formation free, Federal Auditors
League. room 2l1, Washington. u. q.
COVnuNMDNT ,c,os rsttyy.y mall
.lerNs. ,lsa TO noe month, Wllte lor
HtitUte, Columbus, ohio.
jfOTEIs NEED TuAINED NEN- N.tion
vide demand iar btgb ssisr,.d n,aeu
train you by mali and put you I'm toucb
with bis onnotfunitiss sryyybrre. wpi,n
At once far particulars Lewis Hotel
Training School. Dosk eeis. Washing.
LAWYER Mus, snoW s,.nog,snhv ,,hcr
T sTSd irss,wof'hy ,Tas wanted sy large
x,,ss,,,, y y,
Psrm%Sent' assy 10 Get In nav nav "''sioS, Wor.
respondsnoe course unnecessary. Write
~, i,,,',v.' ~, 'vl'''', "o
rnsnonds msmems easy Sours. u9 ss . 10 now vG9tt.
e.. -. - ''H',upi wv ~ 1"P'ih' mo.
hEN-AEe II to %, oNpcrienCc unncrcH-
Haryi travel mako secret Investigations,
reports, salaries, expenses. American
ForelEn Detective Agency, bGf ~ Louis.
MEN wanted Tor dotrftiyo work Expori.
ence unneceEsar!' write j. ohnot, for
MEN 10 aualify for raInyay station and
ofTlcs positiona Txporicnco unneces.
ssry Trnnsportatton furnished Writo
baker hupt. Dept 2t0 Wainwright,
~, Louis Mo
MEN wanted "a auaiify Tor firrm.n. br,Le.
men, experience unnecessary Trans
portatlun furnished. Write W, uuHgoHa,
81. Louis
MEN You've always wanted big money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

NfED-GoGlgeoond hand dressets M
;as ranges. Gail Gambla. Qsags aeAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

wANrED--An electric woidori must be
able 20 operato Lincoln machine. cail
Usage 1880.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-08

AGENTS Make ti5 to s25 daily scluns
newly patented combination Napuriner
and cold weather starter Tor Fords, rc.
taNs sLb0. Cyclone NappriAcr CO.,
Newton Iowa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
MOOSE EIT Err

4 pleasant surprise was given Mas
er Mel Holden when thirty Of his
Dung friends gathered AT his home
% kelp him celebrate his Eth birth
ztaV. Games werc played and SO
.ial time enjoyed. Lunch WAS serv-
i by his mother Mrs. Walter Holden
assisted by Mrs andrew Holden and
iii partook of The birthday cake and
eft for their several homes wishing
Master Mel many happy returns OF
thc day
Mrs. Marian colby entertained tie
adde's Auxiliary. Friday afternoon al
ler hoJnc. 4 dainty lunch Was sorry
II after tine meeting.
The Pobekah AID met with Mr..
Oily Thursday of tie past weele.
Mrs. Jones Of Waterford. Me. and
srs. II. Shellc4 of Jackman We're
.qlIing on friends N town saturday
Lou Wilson. returned from Water
lille Saturday leaving Mrs. Wilson Ia
he hospital vaaro she had been OPP
ratcd ON fer appendicitis. Sae l.
fp'rg nicely an hce friends hope 'of
4 shee1y recovery
Mss Norma Ae'Waid arrived home
.roq .Tce.cn tn week.
Hiss Greta NcDanieIs eH'rrtaiue
.eyeeal OF her Young trien3S ifidHF
evening ut her home. cannes, music
and general good time was enjoy I'D
by all present.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-09
TOWN MEETING DAY
NEXT MONDAY
Municipality PreFarest to
Soive Problems

..s.f nenGa. VII he tos.Y meeting
,... ami ab,.3av info.,., i. sorult
..,..#a. "a -, yari,n.. ,,u,le.. NJ mn3i
,.,,..f ..,,...., Fa4 ..xsr.1 ,o.,f#
.l..,. No.. ae.n Inn ooo. .,,Halatr ra.
tl,e a..aa of er.i .e.I.,tp., #rt ri
,l,e i5....n, TIM rl,fo II Sn.sl r.. 9.
,...aar,a.e for rp.olp,tio,.wInI Essen
.,ta5.sy =. Ualscr l.. alsa.a. eaofi.llf,
l...# ~. ..,,., o5,src Rom = II trad
h.,a@ .n1 love. h pnflar af. r,pdi afe.
~, r,.,#s..,.,n r,r m. o0.,.. III zee
n,,I .,.i 1...l .,la,,,o., ro..l.fi,af,
AMI .I.42.l whose anaoync#1.oDf.
~. ..,...,..,. i.,r mai. a,. l,,lfp,
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..l#zsa .=-,.l. Iarobs whose ta,.,,. ~.
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