davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-19
NORTHWEST IS
FACING BIC Loss

Continued from page one9
-aand the Immediate converting OF the
general committees to take immediate
action to obtain the relief outlined In
the foregoing resolutions
Los ANGELES. Aug. 1s-rhe
clearing up OF thu congcsted rail
transportation situation In the south
west depended today upon result OF
the confsrences between Santa Fe Of
1ioials and big four representatives in
progress at Needles. Cal. arid Win
slow, Aria. according to statements
from railway officials
, 1922-08-19
HOW MANY VOTES WILL BE CAST
In PRIMARY? 2,243 LAST time

Speculation as to the total vote which will be cast at the
primary election next Tuesday is the chief topic of discussion
wherever candidates and their friends congregste for a dis
cussion of their chances in the battle of the ballots when .ne
voters flock to the polls on election morning.
At the last primary election held in Natrona county to
rominate county officers. held O n numbe- OF election districts pre-
Tuesday. August 16, 1870. there werel cncs % the considered. In 1870. there
224s votes cas- for sheriff. h being were only fourteen votng precincts,
thu ace around which Interest chiefly while today there are ST.
, 1922-08-19
BOY SCOUTS TO
STAY IN CAMP
FOR End WEEK
Few Will Leave Big Horn
Camp This Weekend and
New Recruits Will
Boost Number.

That the Casper boy scouts are moro
,han pleased with their vacation this
wear at Camp Robert 7. Kemp on
buffalo ereei. in the Big Horn noun
,ains is attested by n fact that only
those who are compelled ~ return to
work in the city viii leave h camp
this weekend. The others win remain
for the second week and will be joined
hy many others who made reserva-
lions for tho second week only
some 10 boys are scheduled 10 go
out tomorrow and the request Is made
by Earl @. Burweu that people with
cars who contemplate = visit to she
amp tomorrow and who Will have
room to take one or more boys with
them communicate with him or with
scout headquarters at the chamber
oS building. 1t is also an
nounoed ms parents desiring to send
packages 10 their boys may secure
service by leaving h articles at the
chamber Of commerce this evening or
before s o'clock morning.
, 1922-08-19
BRILLIANT TALK
BY {. {. WINTER

Continued from Page oneo
ent- of public instruction. Mrs. Beard
told something of the work h has
been doing in this limo for the past
30 years, and showed that she was
thoroughly familiar with the problem
of education. Al well as possessing the
cultural advantages Of a tour through
the most important countries of
Europe.
I. @. Jeffferis of Newcastle. present
state auditor and candidate for the
nomination again. spoke CONCERNING
his work.
H. B. Durhm ,presided at the meet
ing. Mr.. Durham is a candidate for
the nomination for legislature. He
spoke concerning the good which has
come from the holding OF forum meet
5ings by the Young Mems Republican
club, and urged the necessity of back
ing whatever Republicans were nomi-
mated for office.
, 1922-08-19

Pay up for your Tribune and get
a key for every SOC paid. s-I2-tf
, 1922-08-19
Candidates Inpited
To Free Dance In
KenWood addition

Candidates are expected to turn on;
in force for a free dance to be held
at 1913 South jackson street Monday
evening. vhez they will 10 given an
opportunity to meet people OF tho
Kenwood and adjoining districts. Ar.
rangements for the dance were com.
pleted today.
, 1922-08-19
AUSTRALIA TO
PLAY AMERICA
FOR Davis CUP

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 1s.-Aus
tralia's Davis cup tennis team won
today the right TO challenge the United
States trophy defenders when Pat
Wood defeated Count Manuel
De Conan IN a gruellng five Sc;
match by score OF SIS. as. go. 81,
81.
Previous victories on Thursday and
Friday by Gerald Patterson over De
Conan and Wood and Patterson over
Do Conan and Alonzo in doubles
clinched tho Antipodeans right TO thu
challenge round at Forest Hills on
September /. ?. 4 when Wood out,
gained and out-steadied De Conan
here this afternoon. Later Patterson
fRced Alonzo in the fifth and final
round OF the match but tho contest
was little more than an international
exhibition for Spain's chance for the
challenge round faded with tho tir-
ing and passing OF Do Conan.
, 1922-08-19

Try a classified aa in the r-lbune-
, 1922-08-19

Tuesday. August 1s. 1870. there were
2.24S votes cas- for sheriff. tina being
the rae around which Interest chiefly
conferred. At that time there were
eight candidates seeking nomination
for that office on tho Republican
ticket. the same number making the
race in this years primary. Two OF
the candidates then. ]. L. Marquis
and ]. A sheffner arc also candidates
at the coming primary.
The eight candidates two years ago
finished in the following order: Lee
Martin. SAT; J. L. Marquis, al: ].
A. Sheffner. 352: Pat Royce. sol; d. r.
Mckay. 2ss; F. J. Wolfe. 14l; Colin
Campbell. 95; sam Hedges. 81.
At the same primary. for state rep
re~sentative Harry Free received 1.2T6
votes. ]. E. Frisby sss and r. r.
Rauseh 3s2. with two to be nomi-
mated.
At the 1915 primary election. at
which complete state and county
tickets were to be nominated. approx
imately $50 votes were cast. For the
office OF governor. Robert d. Carey
received $50 votes, NJ. n. Camplin slo
and L. r. A. Condit 10i.
For Sheriff. Pat Royce received SIG
votes and J. A Sheffner $40.
At the 1918 primary the Democrats
cas ZIG votes for governor. Frank L.
Houx receiving 18e and William B.
Ross n.
The difficulty In doping out" the
present vote lies principally in tho
increased population and tho greater
, 1922-08-19
FIGHTERS
In NORTH BUSY

DULUTH. MINI, Aug. 1s-After a
night OF virtual calm. men fighting the
forest fires in northern Minnesota. set
out today TO attempt TO get control
of the various blazes before they
could be stirred into greater menacos
by heavy winds. A light drizzling
rain fell early today.
w. T. Cox. state forester, said only
a luIl in the wind yesterday prevented
a repetition OF the 1918 disaster when
453 persons were killed.
, 1922-08-19
s. EXPENSES
ARE CUT DOWN
IN LAST MONTH
Substantial Reduction Also
Made in Public Debt of
Nation, Re-
port.

WASHINGTON. Aug 1s-Ru1ning
of the government fell of by
more than sl57.o o 900 during July
as compared with the same month last
year while public lei disbursements
were reduced by siss. 200. 900. accord
ing TO the monthly statement OF ex-
p~enditures issued by the treasury.
The total expenditures c~hareeable
ngninst ordinary receipts amounted 70
, 1922-08-19

NEW Y0RK-The five great rail-
road brotherhoods which have
stepped into the nationwide shop
mems strike as mediators offered
TO the roads what they termed q
practical proposition for peace. and
the roads took the proposal under
consideration.
, 1922-08-19
SUMmARY OF
NIGHT News

BRUsSELS-The Belgian deie-
gates on the PREPARATIONS commits
sion. under Instructions from his
government, will vote against grant
ing n moratoriu INTO Germany,
which accordingly viii be refused
by tho commission
, 1922-08-19

The first electric railway in the
world to be operated completely un-
derground was opened in the city OF
Budapest in 1895.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

and that the Acceptance Corporation
loans outeta anding represent about one
fifteen -hundredth OF all the bank
loans In this country. A Of December
81, 1921, the Company shows $S1,s33,
965 total assets. OF which $3.AI6,207
is cash and $27.26i,642 secured re-
ceivablcs. Capital and surplus u $6,-
010,550 and discounted obligations
amount to s25.6l4,627. Reserves are
&426.0l5.
The total amount OF financial ac-
commodation extended by General
Motors Acceptance Corporation from
inception TO April l, 1922, Is $227.74S.-
664. divided as follows: foreign, S27,-
ss7. roo; retail. $107. .s02,979; wholesale,
$s2.042,9S6. This means that under the
CMAC, Plans there have been financed
General Motors cars of a retail value
in excess OF $300.000000,
A comprehensive sales organization
has sold over 100000. 900 OF the obli-
cations OF General Motors Acceptance
Corporation. representing over $500
individual sales, TO over 1000 nation
al. state and savings banks, and trust
companies I'm almost every state In the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
BALTIMORE MAN
GAINS l9 POUNDS
Three. Years Of Stomach
Trouble Ended and He Feels
Like New Man, Says Case.

81 have gained exactly nineteen
pounds by taking Tanlac and it's the
first time in years that have felt ike
myself" is the emphatic statement of
Frank T. Case, 1903 West Dover street,
Baltimore, we'll known machinist en-
ployed at the Baltimore ( Ohio railroad
shops.
MY stomach troubled me so bad for
three years that it came near completely
wrecking my health. My appetite went
back on me and when | did eat a little
something gas would form and keep
me in pain and misery for hours. In
fact, food seemed to do me more harm
than good, for | lost weight and strength
until | got so weak that | was often
forced to lay off from my work. When
did work it would tire me so | would
Just come dragging in home in the
evenings absolutely exhausted.
My nerves We're so undone that sleep
was next to impossible and | had so little
energy and strength that it was an
effort for me 70 get ont of bed in the
mornings. After trying about every kind
Of medicine | could think of or heard
about only to be disappointed each time
| had Just about concluded that nothing
could help me.
"Tanlac did not seem to do me much
good, either, right at first, but the time
! started on my third bottle COM
menced 10 improve 10y leaps and
bounds, and five bottles have just the
same as made me over into new man
| now eat and enjoy my three square
meals every day that rolls around and
my stomach trouble IS thing of the
past.
My nerves are like iron and sleep
like trooper every night. ! don't
seem to get tired any more, for | can
put in hard days work and come home
in the evenings feeling as fine as when
/ start out in the mornings. When J
began taking Taniac only weighed one
hundred and forty-three pounds and
now tip the scales n one hundred and
sixty-two. Ii get much stouter I'll have
to buy myself a new outfit, for my clothes
are all getting too tight for me now
Jus. ask the boys down at the shop;
they all know what Tanlac has done
for me and what think Of it
Tanlsc is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
use SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Ont skin and Itching Eczema
Helped over Night

For unsightly skin eruptions, rash
ar blotches on face. neck. arms or
body. YOU d. not have 10 wait for re-
lief from torture or embarrassment,
declares noted skin specialist. Apply
little Mentho- sulphur and improve
mont shows next day.
Because Of it's germ destroying prop
sru.s. nothing has ever been found
80 take the place Of this sulphur prep
aration. The moment you apply IL
healing begins. only those who have
had unsigh,ly skin troubles can know
The delight this Mentho-Sulphur
irinrs. Even fiery. itching eczema il,
dried right up.
Get small jar from any good
druggist and use Il Ike cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
EVERY EvENING-wnMrSGToN. DELAWARE. MONDAY,

president OF E. I. du Pont do Nemours
4 Company: John J. Raskob, chair
man Of the finance committee and
president Of Genera1 Motors Cor
poration and also a vice-presldent OF
the Il. l. du Pont de Ncmours q Com
pany; j. Amory Haskell. n vice -preei-
dent of both the General Motors Cor
poration and E. !. du Pont de Ncmours
4 Company. Alfred II. Swnyne. vice
president OF General Motors Corpora
ton. Ii chairman OF the board OF the
Acceptance Corporation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01

Union.
Tho board OF directors Of the Cen
eral Motors Acceptance Corporation In
cludes executives OF II. I. du Pont de
Nemours 4 Company and tho General
Motors Corporation. Among the dircc-
tors OF tho Acceptance Corporation are
Pierre &. du Pont, chairman OF the
board OF r.. !. du Pont dc Nemours 4
Company. and president OF General
Motors Corporation; 1rcnee du Pont.
president ofE. /. du Pont de Nemours
4 Company: Lammot du Pont, vice
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-01
Rank In the Banking Field.

l. will doubtless surprise many peo-
pie. Mr.. du Pont says, even those in
the banking field. TO learn that General
Motors Acceptance Corporation now
ranks one hundred and twentieth
among banking institutions in the
United States from the viewpoint OF
ca pital, surplus and undivided profits.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
GOBEN DRAWS DEATH
PENALTY IN THIRD TRIAL

Death sentence was passed a Sec
ond time on Cleo Cohen, convicted on
a charge of the murder of Russell
Sprague, Lawton service car driver
when a jury returned a verdict Of
guilty Friday at Walters. This was
Goben's third trial. -,.. e..
Will Taft, twice reprieved from
the electric chair to testify at the
trial of his companion in crime
awaited the outcome in a cell in the
Cotton County Jail. The first trial
of Cohen resulted in death verdict
A new trial granted on appeal result
ed in a hung jury. The second trial
was held at Walters under a change
of venue.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

Dairy products are practically net
profits to the average farmer. He
raises his own feed and in most cas-
es the bulk of the work is done by
himself and his family. This lack
of overhead expenses is one of the
best reasons which can be advanced
for the encouraging of the farmer
to milk a few cows. Moreover, the
by-products of the business, such as
veal steers, skim milk for the hogs,
and fertilizer add greatly to the
value of this industry. The expense
of most of the operations on the
farm, especially in this section, has
been the bugoboo of the farmers life
for the past several years. In spite
of the losses in many of his farm
ing operations, the farmer with few
dairy cows has in most cases been
able to make both ends meet. He is
at least in much better financial con-
dition than his neighbor without
the cows.
Every practical banker is back of
the -the-farm movement, and
the farmer need have no hesitancy
in going to his bank to discuss this
important subject, for he will find q
most interested and appreciative lis
tener, who will always be ready to
cooperate in any reasonable and
conservative way.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
|OTICE

the Public we give notice
our Offices have been removed
the Democrat Building to
Norm Third first door South
ruby a,udio), on the ground
Where there are no stairs to
p, anl with added facilities
wll be better prepared than
70 ser'e the public.
Ie extend invitations to our
entS and friends to visit US at
new offices.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
WARD HEADS SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
Last Weeks Meeting Most Successful
County Meeting Ever Held

The annual county convention of
the Bryan County Sunday School AS
sociation, held at Calera. Thursday
and Friday of last week is univer-
sally declared by officers and mem
bers to have been the most satisfac-
tory convention in the history of the
organization.
Not only were all the sessions
largely attended but the interest
shown in every item on the programs
was fine.
Officers selected for the coming
year are as follows:
Earl Ward, president; c. w. Brown
secretary-treasurer; w. A. Frost
county committeeman; district vice
presidents as follows: j. T. Hale
Matoy, Mrs. F. J. Morgan. Yanaby
c. B. Carter, Colbert. George James,
Mead, p. G. Wilson, Bokchito, G.. B
Moran, Caddo, j. w. B. Allen. Ben
nington and j. c. Whitworth, Wade
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
ER-~

tlement attended the County Fail
Tuesday. as the ground was dry
enough for plowing after the rain
of Saturday night.
Mrs. Hattie Thomson returned
home Tuesday. after a visit with her
aunt.
Messrs. St. John and Watts attend.
ed preaching Sunday night.
Mr.. Trowel moved his family Mon.
day from town.
Mr.. Blair and Mrs. Russell also
Jap Jordan attended the County fair
Tuesday.
N. G. Murphy and Wayland Horton
made a business trip to New Allison
Saturday.
Frank Crabtree visited here Mon
day afternoon. and practiced bal
playing a while.
Mrs. Speers and Grace spent Sun
day visiting friends.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
4 = 8, y u u ma y :. {. 8. u q . . -
. ANNOUNCEMENTS %
. or -
. CANDIDATES. ~
3 o . q = q I'M % q q q q q q y =

This newspaper is authorized TO az.
nounce the following named citizens,
rs candidates for Democratic nomA-
nation for jublic office, subject to th1.
action Of The voters Of Bryan County
Oklahoma, at the Primsry election -
be held Tuesday, August /, 1922.
The charge for announcements fs4
$500, invariably cash in advance.
which includes insertion in both th~.
Durant Weekly News and the Sstur-
day Morning Advertiser, each week
until Primary day. Announcements
are not accepted for either Of th-a>
above papers alone.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
J. Lee Cunningham (ReslsetisaE.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Earl Ward, (Seeond Terml
COUNTY JUDGE.
Sam w. Maytubby, Jr.
John Finney, (SeeOnd TeFmA
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor. (Second Tsrnp~
M. T. (Tom) Tabor.
FOR JUDGE. Fifth judicial DistxsssS
George 8. March.
FOR COUNTY Assessor
Lounie Glenn, {R.electionl
George Pratt.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY .
Stanley Williams. '
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
| Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK. :
Lacy Grimes. (reeleetion).
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
District 1.
Walter L. RambO (reelOetio01'
FOR STATE SENATOR,
William Gill, AtOka.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
DON'T DIE ON THIRD

Above is a motto engraved on the
diplomas of the Caddo High School
Graduates. 1t means that finishing
High School is not all of school, and
that the child should go to College
to make the run count.
Our school system is such that al
most any child can go to college if
he will do it. Thus he will fit himself
for better enjoyment of life, and for
greater benefit to the world. He is
capable of better thought; better
work and higher ideas.
If patrons would take little more
interest in the schools there never
would be any doubt about money to
run them.-Caddo Herald.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
HIGH VIEW ITEMS

Farmers are very busy planting
cotton.
VIM. Grady from Denison, Texas
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Louise Schlinke spent Sunday
with Miss Elizabeth Acree.
Mrs. r. V. Evans who underwent
serious operation and has been in
the Sherman hospital for the past
five weeks has sufficiently recovered
to be moved to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Schlinke.
Miss Ruby Cox was shopping in
Durant Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Schlinke..
Miss Allie Cox spent Monday after
noon with Miss Louise Schlinke.
Rudolph Schlinke spent Sunday in
Madill with friends.
Mrs. Ada Grady spent Sunday af-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26

ternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. r p
Grady.
Dewey Forehand broke his armA
Sunday.
Adam Garrett spent Sunday wah,
Bruno Schlinke.
Virgial Belts from Wilson, Okla
homa is visiting his sister, Mrs b
f. Schlinke.
Mrs. Underwood and daughter.
Miss Mary spent several hours with.
Schlinke's folks Sunday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
FROM OLD ALLISON

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and fam
lily visited Mr.. Dunn's family Satur-
day and Sunday.
The meeting in the interest Of the
Cemetery was called to order by Mr.
Chestnut, who acted as chairman. The
organization was formally carried out
The name selected was "The Allison
Cemetery Association" The board Of
managers elected were as follows
Mr.. Henry Anders. chairman; Mr.
Luke Smithson, secretary and Mr.
Jack Kelso treasurer.
The Allison ball team went to
Utica Sunday and played ball and
were badly defeated.
N. G. Murphy preached to a nice
crowd Sunday night.
Very few people from our set
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
BAPTIST REVIVAL MEETINGS

Revival services have been in pro-
gress at the First Baptist Church
all this week. with interest increas-
ing daily in the services. The pas
tor. Rev. Ed G. Butler, is doing the
preaching. Mr.. and Mrs. Blanken-
ship. of Texas, have charge of the
music.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-26
MEN HAVE FEWER HAIRS

After counting all the hairs on the
heads of their students, two Munich
professors discover that men have
from 10000 to $4,000 hairs on their
heads while women have from 10000
to 10000. We don't know in what
way this information is useful. But
wasn't that just like German pro-
fessor ?-Capper's Weekly. .
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-11-03
Kongre$$in Iaati.
ma ia pre$identin
byvdk$ymd Iaki
tebddall tybjdk$i

NiinneapoliS, rmrrasf. 2 y. -
Gbieoson, Mi,uleapolisin, 0lIutbin
ia misioell lpiljmesfutlien fauppafa=
nlaricn tpaatimllfIesta o,pot !iittp-
sualtioiheu tltomarit nrtaneet tDiiine
poiapilra toilliaifnilin estctuonlioita
Gapper- -1i,rber I1fia apastoon, ipl.
Ia tarfotettiin raioittoo iosiaia, utdd-
rim Diliateinottell,a. 9111td Iati by-
,pGfipttiin fongreslisia biliattoin ia
preiioentti olletirioitti fen. Gain o.
lii pitonpt ast,,n poinaon r11rra5t.
l D., nlrttn fpiliafeinotteliiat rrb-
Ntpitp0t beti taistelemom1 len fl,-
momniiefIi.
gSpt onnetl,t estetmomiot onat
piilioifailia, ioisiofin topcltfiisia
fltslltstellann estetuontion pDlpipafIi
tcfemistd ,1tarrasf. 13 D., toilisIa
9 y. /. II. e. Nutta n1iten bptpGGlt
rl1mii alernl1,at tuonlarit aliml rat
faiieiuat lafi tlrlee Wbopstpnltain pii-
oifeilben lnpulliIesti rutfaistalpafIi,
lilld Dnll!t,lt|e11 puolestn ipe6otaail
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1922-11-03

ie iinne tai litta ipiliafeinotteIilain
puoiestn, ios ioutlnDat tappiolle
mp6benmisld flmlnstelliislo
slifaiiemnlin 10 bpudflpi fonsresii
Ienrantapaiien lain, ,n,ltto len il;isti
gbbpsipaltom plioife,s perltstuslu,
ti-ipa5taiiefii. Gtta tGlle ul,helle
faille t,tlee fdpn1don iarnnlla taipalla
iitd olottoo ai,,afin ie Dflimie!iipps,
iolla faiffien eri tpiliafesfuflieu liit-
totllomarit ofpat n!leet ipdl1niit iafa-
maan naitd noliaifailia estetuomloi.
ia ifGa1rf,ein pbteiiestii lopi,,uties=
ia lpiljafiiyuplarieu fansle.
slinoo oiio mifd ebfd iaiii miIia-
fetnotteliiat ia beibdn fdtpriulG ll;o-
pulnoou tist1 "eStetlroniolbdllitltf
iesta" olili ie, jos moantpilieliidi,l
eoistDslnIelilet eb0offaot eri ipaltl-
oisla iaiIituot Min ilutren adnintdi-
rGn ettd tl,liiilpot ipalituifii tai ettii
fidriulGart oiaofill ielipdstt olcttoiii
etti taulo Ct ellad tpDop tltollaiieen
iftatul,ri=menettelppn, tpoan ipaatiI
ratfailelpia uuoistrflio ia paronnut-
iia npfgiiesld feinottelu-idriestet
m1sli.
Sps ,uanban faartin fatDreitG e
belleem ,ualitaan ,uirfpibin, min ta.
na menettelg tnice jatfnmaan, jopu
"uii.neinen ,uillitDs tmlee paben,.
mafii f1in enlimainen." Eitafad
tGmi mieIesianue menuesiaune ,uua
ltnnrnallc marrasf. Z y.