davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
805,000,000
BIZ. WHEAT IS
1922 FORECAST
Prospective Corn Crop
Increases l57,OO0,O00
Bushels, Is Report.
Montana Wheat Expect
ed to Yield 900
Bushels, y. S. Says.

Washington. Aug. S.-Crop produc-
ton this year. based on Aug. condi-
tons. was forecast Tuesday by the de-
partment of agriculture as follows
(stated in millions Of bushels, /. e.,
millions omitted:
Winter wheat, a.: spring wheat,
1858; all wheat. 500; corn. BOT; oats,
1.251: barley. 1872: rye. 1916: buck
wheat. 1873: white potatoes. 40; sweet
potatoes, 112; tobacco %lpounds). l,42o:
flax. ia: rice. 3S.1.
Prospective production of corr this
year increased Isl. 900. 900 bushels as
a result Of growing conditions during
July. Wheat production is forecast
at 10000, 900 bushels less than a month
ago.
Forecasts Tuesday by the depart
ment of agriculture placed the corn
crop at 3,O17.OOO.O 900 bushels and the
wheat crop at 500. 900. 900 bushels.
Hay. tame %(tonst. 33.1: hay. wild
%ttons). 17.2: z beetS ttonsD. Dos:
apples. total. 202; apples. commercial
tbarrels). 33.4: peaches. total, $50;
peanuts t~poundsl. so: kaffirs. ia.
Condition of the crops August 1 was
announced as follows:
Spring wheat, S0.4 per cent of
normal.
Corn. $50.
Oats. 15.6.
Barley. $40.
Buckwheat. S9.1.
White potatoes. SIS.
Sweet potatoes, SG.3
Tobacco. 500.
Flax. SIT.
Rice, 500.
Hay, all. COS.
Sugar beets. $50.
Averages announced were; Buck
wheat. 100000: hay, all. 76.7s0.OO0.
Oats remaining on farms August l
estimated at So per cent of last years
or about 73.204.O 900 bushels.
The condition and forecasts Of pro-
duction by important producing states
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
~BROTHERHOODs CALLED.

Cleveland. Aug. S.-Warren S.
Stone. president of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers. Tuesday morn
ing telegraphcd 126 chiefs of railroad
brotherhoods asking them to attend a
conference in Washington mex Friday
to consider the railroad situation
throughout the country and avert the
impending calamity of a collapse in
transportation
President Stones action was taken
following receipts of a telegram this
ng from Bert VI. jewell. head of
the shop crafts unions: William II.
Johnston. president of the I~nternation-
al Association Of Machinists. and j. F.
Noonan. president Of the Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, asking him to
call such a meet NJ.
Il called the brotherhood chiefs to-
gether as requestod.' Mr., Stone said.
"bui ! do not know just what action
will be taken"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Two Oil Companies
Are Incorporated

Two Oil companies filed articles of
incorporation in the office Of County
Clerk John f. Moran Tuesday for the
purpose Of conducting a regular leas-
ing. transferring of lands and general
brokerage business in Cascade county.
The Gypsy OIL company of Tulsa.
Okla with a paid up capital stock of
$4,000. filed a certified copy of its
articles Of incorporation Tuesday and
VIII open an office in Great Falls.
Articles of incorporation were filed
for the La Canada Oil company, a local
organization recently established. with
a capital stock of $4,000. Members
Of the firm are J. =. Freeman. Miss
Eileen Flannery and Richard Bennett.
Headquarters for the company will he
in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
LOCOMOTIVE MEN WALK OUT
CUYLER ACTS

Bar Harbor. Me. Aug. 1T. Dewitt
Cuy'er. chairman of tho Association of
Railway Executives. Monday called a
meeting of the members of the associa-
ton to consider President Harding's
latest proposal to end the railway shop
mems strike.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09

of way men on the Chicago. Milwaukee
and st. Paul railroad and the executive
board of the st. Paul system who are
meeting here in an effort to avert a
strike of 1900 maintenance of way
men on this system.
The telegram sent by Mr.. Vanderhei
was not made public.
Maintenance of way men contem-
plated the strike as a result of the
railroads asking them TO perform the
work of striking railroad workers.
LOCOMOTIVE MEN WALK OUT
Paterson. y. j., Aug. S.-As a pro-
test against. work on locomotives of the
Erie railroad entire force of Cooke
Locomotive works of the American
Locomotive company walked out Tues
day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
Moonshiner Kills
Deputy Sheriff; Goes
Over Hill Himself

Stevcson. Wash. Aug. S.-W. r.
Rorison. 80. Clark county deputy sher-
iff, was shot and killed instantly in a
battle with Paul Hickey. a moonshiner.
in the hills three miles north of here
Monday, and !. \. Morgan. United
States prohibition agent of Tacoma.
was severely wounded by Hickey.
Hickey was shot through the groin and
died a few hours later.
Hickey was convicted Of selling whis-
ky here last week and was fined SO
il Justice court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Charles Greenfield. prominent oil
operator in the Cat Creek districts,
was in the city attending to business
matters Tuesday.
The Misses Ruth and Harriet Davis
and Dora Christian of Butte were
visiting in Great Falls Tuesday. They
Pherson.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
PRESIDENT ASKS HOUSE
LEADER To MAKE READY
FOR EMERGENCY ACTION
Hasty Legislation May Be Employed to Protect
Country From Further Disruption; Harding
Wants Full Membership on Hand Next Week
When Representatives Meet; No Long Recess.

Washington. Aug. 8.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Faced with
probable rejection of his latest
rail strike settlement proposal by
the striking railway shopmen,
and with a reply from the execu-
tives as yet uncertain. President
Harding Tuesday let 1t be known
that he is DESTROYS of having the
house r%econvene next Tuesday
prepared to enact any legislation
which might be deemed advisable
In connection with the industrial
situation.
The president. II was said at
the White House, has informed
the house leaders that he IS op-
posed to any program of three
contemplated. He has suggested
stated, that instead of marking
time with a handful of members
present. after the house econ
venes next Tuesday. that a full
membership be on hand so that
! congress might function in case
any legislation Is needed to carry
OFT the administrations program
with respect to the coal and rail-
road situations.
There is no Disgusting the serious
ness of the present coal situation AND
perhaps the seriousness Of the rail,
road situation" an administration
spokesman said. in making known the
presidents desires.
White House officials did not dis,
however. what legislation nigh,
be requested of congress.
The general industrial situation was
discussed ut length by the president
Tuesday with his advisors. the Tues.
day cabinet meeting lasting two hours.
President Harding was understood
Saturday TO have informed Represen-
Mondell of Wyoming and other
house leaders that in view of the
troubled industrial situation. it was
desirable that there be a full attend
ance of members next Tuesday when
the house reconvenes after a six
adjournment.
The president. it was learned from
house leaders. was said to feel that the
rouse should be prepared to enact such
egislation as the industrial situation.
PARTICULARLY the rail strike. might
make necessary. None of the leaders.
20 far as it could be learned. had been
Informed as TO whether the president
lad any specific legislation in mind and
f he had, what was its nature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-09
MAINTENANCE MEN MAY STRIKE

Madison. Wis. Aug. Son the ans
wei TO a telegram sent to f. +. Cradle.
grand president of the maintenance of
way men. hangs the outcome of a con-
ference here between J. III. Nandrhei.
general chairman of the maintenance
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Editorial Notes
NAME IT GOOD
By Chas. w. Patterson


If your business is not good,
we have a message for you
MAKE IT GOOD by advertising
and keep it up. Spasmodic ad-
vertising will not get you the
results that you desire. Have
something of interest and cheer
to your patrons each week and
you will be surprised how your
business will increase.
There is no Hard Times" for
those who have the 60 Get-It''
spirit and the best way to ''get
it, is by using the advertising
columns of The Herald with its
large, we'll paid up subscription
list.
What's the use of crying
Hard Times" people know all
about the present conditions ex-
listing they are restless and are
looking for BARGAINS.
This country is going right
ahead and making progress. We
can't stand still, we must ad-
vance or go backward. There
fore, buckle up and cheer up.
Be optomistic hitch your
wagon to STAR aim high if
you don't hit nothing but a
gooseberry bush.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
WEAK, NERVOUS,
ALI. RUNDOWN
Missouri Lady Suffered Until She
Tried Car@lui.--Says "ResuIt
Was Surpris;Eg.' Got Along
Fine, Became Normal
and Healthy.

Springfield Mo.-"My back was so
weak l could hardly stand up, and |
would have bearing-down pains and
was not well at any time" says Mrs.
D. v. Williams, wife of a well-known
farmer on Route 6, this place. 81
kept getting headaches and having to
go to hed," continues Mrs. Williams
describing the troubles from which
she obtained relief through the use Of
Cardui. "My husband, having heard
of Cardui, proposed getting it for ne.
81 saw after taking some Cardui
=. that was improving. The result
was surprising. l felt like different
person.
Later 1 suffered from weakness
and weak back, and felt all rundown.
l did not rest well at night, was so
nervous and cross. Myshusband said
he would get me some Cardui, which
he did 1t strengthened me My
doctor said got along fine. l was in
good healthy condition. cannot
say too much for it.
Thousands of women have suffered
as Mrs. Williams describes, until they
found relief from the use of Cardui.
Since it has helped 80 many, you
should not hesitate to try Cardui If
troubled with womanly ailments.
For sale everywhere. E.83
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Newspaper Fight

Just now the Evening Herald
and the Morning Journal at AL
buerquerQue are engaged in a
nasty new spaper fight which
does not reflect much credit to
either one.
You do not see so much now
of capital fightirg g capital-eyen
small interests, as in former
days, when big capital, such as
steamship companies and rail-
road companies would fight each
other in rate wars. Capital is
too well organized now and have
more of the get-together spirit.
for the good of their pocket
books.
And this is the reason capital
rules labor today. because it is
organized and the big interests
have stopped fighting each
other, except in political fights,
such as the Ford N ewberry SEN
atorship contest. But labor
fights labor fights against their
own best interests of organiza-
ton, therefore, capital will con-
tinue to rule. The poor soldier
now out of employment since
the war, and trying to get his
much needed bonus, realizes he
will not get it. Why? Because
he is unorganized and will not
get nowhere. Along this line
the American Legion is begin
ming to do good work in organi-
zation and education.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Notice.

All jurors who are entitled to
exemption must claim same or
they will be required to do jury
service. The following persons
are exempt from jury service,
upon filing their claim for ex-
emption. sworn to before some
officer authorized to take ack-
nowlegements. and setting up
their name, residence, age oc-
cupation and the grounds upon
which exemption from jury
service is claimed:
(1) All persons over sixty
years of age.
(2) All civil officers of the
State and United States,
80 All ministers of the Cos
pei engaged in the active dis
charge Of their ministerial duties,
(4) All physicians, dentists
and attorneys engaged in active
practice,
(5) All editors of newspapers,
school teachers, druggists, un-
dertakers, telegraph operatorss,
railroad station agents, conduc-
tors and engineers of railroad
companies, express agents and
express messengers who may be
actively engaged in their res
pective duties.
CO. In cities and towns hav-
ing population of fiften hun
dred inhabitants or more, the
active members of organized fire
companies, provided that before
the exemption Of such fire com
pany shall be available. the
members so to be exempted
shall be selected by their res
pective companies and g list con-
t.ining their names shall be
handed to the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors by the Chief Of
the Fire Department. Il
j. e. CROSBY.
Judge Of the Superior Court
Of Navajo County, State Of
Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Death Of Nellie Burns

Word was received here We'd
nesday of the death Of Mrs.
Nellie Flake Burns of Canada.
Mrs. Burns is the daughter Of
James M. Flake of this place.
She had been in a critical con-
dition for some weeks and was
taken to a hospital where she
passed away. She leaves hus-
band and two small children, 1t
is expected the remains will be
shipped here for burial,
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
To Undergo Operation

Frof. John H. Napier, princi-
pal of the high school, who suf-
fered an attack of appendicitis
week before Christmas, has
been gaining strength the paat
few days and hopes to soon leave
for Albuquerque soon where he
will enter a hospital and under
go an operation. This course
being advised by his physician.
st. Johns Observer.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
American Valuatiop Pld
Ca21beEasaly
Financial Expert, Making Tn-
vestigation for Senate Fi-
nance Committee, Says New
System is Feasible.

The American Valuation plan OF
assessing import duties, as provided
in the pending Fordney tariff bill, is
possible Of administration and the only
feasible means of compiling tariff
that will afford adequate protection
to the American manufacturer, ac-
cording to j. B. Reynolds, former as
sistant Secretary Of the Treasury and
now director of valuation investiga-
tions for the Senate Finance Commit
tee.
There is nothing uncanny, nothing
mysterious and nothing at all Of a
tremendously unusual or out-of-th
way nature about American Valua-
tion," Mr Reynolds says, To-day,
when imports are brought into this
country they are assessed on the basis
of the value in foreign countries. The
invoice is presented and on that the
importer puts his value.
invoices Practically Worthless
'These invoices-to give them all the
credit that they are entitled to-in the
average case are worth q little less,
perhaps. than the paper on which
they are printed. Now, say, that
after a long experience in handling
invoices, and by that I mean that the
certification that the consul abroad has
F, to make amounts to nothing The in
voices go through on the day before
q ship sails; they go into a consular
Office in any part of the world where
there is a large business between that
country and the United States. You
Nave q DeTfact string of DaoDIe filing.
in with invoices to get the invoice OFF
on the next boat with the automatic
afTixing of a stamp. 1t is matter Of
a clerk signing the consul's name. And
all that it does is to certify that that
invoice is on the right colored paper,
is made out in the right legal form,
and nothing else.
There is a proposition now put up
against that. It seems to me it is a
very simple one. Instead of putting
the duties, assessing the ad valorem
duties which are duties assessed on
the value of goods, on the foreign or
invoice value. the proposition is to put
these duties on the vslue Of the goods
in the United States
1.-THE value of the goods in the United
States is not an unknown quantity.
1t can be found. Ali the books, all
the papers of the manufacturers, the
jobbers and the sellers of every kind,
are at the disposal Of the Government.
Prices are known in this country.
We are dealing with an absolutely
known and certain proposition and
the whole idea is simply that where
there is an ad valoren rate Of duty
on goods, we do not try 70 assess this
On the fore..g0 valae, which IS largely
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13
Bank Statement.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.

Report Of the condition of The Bank
of Northern Arizona. At Snowflake in
the State of Arizona, at the close of
business December 81, 1921.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Entered as second-class matter June
28, 1918, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act OF March.3, 1879
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

DR.. j. w. Bazell came over
from Holbrsok Tuesday to treat
the children of Mr.. H. F. Bush
man. our local merchant, who
have been ailing several days.
At last reports the chilren were
recovering nicely.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

guess work. but upon tba
value of the goods that j, .c.e Amel
United Safes, and it Is 80"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13


guess work, but upon tba
value OF the goods that ia MI H,ne1
United Safes, and it Is -"
being found c. pSOl|
A Feasible Plan
"The American valuation -.
my Judgment, is absolut,iv pla1
of administration, and eS,o o P0S|
of enforcement. There is nos, leaI
that cannot be carried on en-
practice just as wei as tbs nro..a. rs.
is. 0''D'
"The idea that it is ir,ro,.,,,I
find out what the American voI.. D,l'u
piece of goods, is when Won '@iu' ano
posed to find out the foraion
seems, to me preposterous
There is one more thing ~ !.
in mind. The only way to t.Ss
of deprecated currency at the n.1
time and to make the manr,s. ~
safe and able to carry on Nj, ba.,l
under deprecated currencv = .s -.
aside the need for the n,s,nt,.
to wonder in what currencv @s
viii be assessed on the goos' /
which he has to compete, and v,l
one day what it is going to be tbs /
He must have it fixed on n.
stable thing in the financial II
and that is United States nd
This is something that does
change and will not change. Ap5
only way to have stable duties
only way to have duties that viii
what they mean and mean what
say, in the tariff law, is to have a
that when it depends or the val,
the goods it depends upon fits A
lean value and not on the vsIua
it has in a foreign country
from day to day a4d
hour to hour"
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts less
Due from Directors, $2O4, GIT 88
Due from Directors, None. 800 90
Overdrafts, 883 50
United States Bonds 544 rs
State, County and
Municipal Bonds, None.
Other Bonds, Stocks,
Securities, etc., 371 95
Banking House Furniture
and fixtures 1000 90
Specie 50. 71S 95
Legal Tender and
Natl. Bank Notes, 90
Exchanges for
Clearing 1861 81
Other Cash Items, A, 52s 81
Due from State &
National Banks,
Approved Reserve
Agents l5,O48 81 %, 957 90
Due from State &
National Banks
not Reserve
Agents, None.
Total 1892. 1876 28
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $28, 967 90
Surplus 10000 90
Undivided Profits, Less
Current Exp. & Taxes
& Interest paid 786 "a
Individual Dep
osits subject
to check S &c. 04l 81
Savings Deposits 10, 918 O5
Demand Certif-
Gates of Depos-
it, None
Time Certificates
of Deposit 20, 899 O8
Certified checks,
None
Cashiers checks
outstanding 318 32 110,177 26
Due State and Ma
tional Banks, None
Due Individuals and
Corporations other
than Bank Depositors 2,567 so
Bills Payable 70, 696 SO
Total $232, ,195 28
State of Arizona, County of Navajo, IS
|, Loral G. Owens, Receiver of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Loral c. Owens. Receiver.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1922.
j. H. FROST, Notary Public.
My commission expires May l9, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Miss Hattie Hunt attended
the mask ball at Holbrook Sat-
urday night and returned home
Sunday afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-01-13

Wait for our white goods sale,
commencing Jan. oath. - The
Holbrook Traders, The Big
Little Store"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-20
ct Sefe8 al prot. Srmee.

Sra Sabiparb, Iinn. ifriper z. 6.
nj SetretGren for "Selifabet til 9an>
tets Bel" (Ser Iiuneiota IfboIbsieIs
,Iab): "Nplig bapbe ri ct reaet bpas
eslist @eis8 at Yrof. q. 81. Bruce ira
Sntber Seminar. ct. Yaul. San taIte
for "Selitabet til 2anbcts Bel" | Cats
lano @enigbeb ON Sormiboascn ua /
S'dpfparo ON gftermibbaaen. OR lea
min @robers @oster"g bar Bet isrite
Gnmc ban bebanplebe. baieret paa lite
gfpleboa 4, 3-13. Set bar ct ~fraftiat
%Gtterore til bort Solf ON at paaane
op % 'e De Sarer Tom truer bore Siem,
ter Airte % bort SanS. Sc onbe Isoas
ier 'sser at sienerobre fine idbte SeI.
Ter. De Tan Inn itaubies ceroeo at aris
';enooumen bliper en- 9ipsmaat ibIanbt
Is og at hi. iom -ariitenfon itaar Iams
n;en | aampen for Sanbbeo % Net.
Oct anoet Sprcbrae bar en- berlia llo.
lG99elle al Den mben @su. @ubsris
sets SprinbeIie, bets gGIeu oa bets
Sp9ape. @nbs Hise mo hi opfaae /
os. men life for at beboIbe bet for oS
lclp, men gisre bort til at Oct uSbrebes.
insen ton az Siertet bebe ON ~acune
gsn uSen at ban oil .arbcipe for Sens
Spiplbelic.
" or nte9et tafnenmuelia Tor bette
Ss'ss. "SelItabet for Sanpets GeI"
tar en- nor @lernine at sisre, o. naar
lets oornadol blir toilet for SoIf paa on
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-01-20
grnpttelfen af frenmrbf Sprog

en- Sag al itor 9etpbning Tor ale
Ssrenmeofsbte pur mlie Tor Hetten !
Seem gprf. Sen breieoe iig ON Rets
ten Ill OF benptte andre Spro9 eRo
oct engelife peo offentli9c Wsoer, poa
8~abebierner % anbre Steber hoor
Ealere benpenber Jig iii 6orlomltns
ger / ct eller anoet loolig Tiemeo.
Soreisn Language Snforntatton
Gerpice ~nleooeler fslgeuoe ON ga
gems gnfeltbeoer
Souis g. 9oloberg, ell SeOc, blep
for en- Sio iioen arreirerct paa ct 90
Dehisrne / grooflpn unber ell Gale
han bol0t pua Seeiif / 6orbinoel'e
meb Den ba poagaaerbe Igttation
mob Suseierne8 YeugcgriOifbeo %
ifunlsie bsie Sllaleier. 8olittcbcfen
i Rep gorf hapoe nemIig paa egen
Soonb uOite0t ell Srore Der forbso
9erbttelierl al onore Sprog END On
qelIf peo oifentlige Ntsoer, % Folt.
tiet FREQ inb / Strait al Oenne Srore.
90 Sasen ben paaislgcnoe Sag tom
for 9olitintagiitroten biep Den afpilt
os Goldberg lat paa 6rifob. Serpaa
anlaebe Goldberg Staoeaerltatntng
moo 8oliticbeien, @nrisbt, Solitis
lsitnont Ibam &lat5, OF Yatrnlie.
martoer, Der bduoe arrelterct ban,
George Ginger, Tor ulopIia Nrrelt.
0a oenne Gag tom Tor Hetten |
Gourtp Court, Srooflpu, bleu Den Ii.
aeleoes ofpiit. Getten mente, at enc.
ifisnt Golitiorbrer piitnot bar lob
itribig, burbe BOG life Bolitlcberen o8
bartS llnoeroroilebe noi9ttcs FOR
Observation-Disclosures, mar hat
bapoe bonolet / bcolte Wcning I'll
SomiunbetS 8eifpttelie / fritiIte 81.
ser og / ct iaa ~fosmopolttiit Cont
iunO iom 9pcn Nep Dorf er. 8ol6.
berg irbanfet Oerpaa Sagen Tor Ip-
pelaibelineen, Stem 9orf Supreme
Court. Ippeliagen blep Ell Seier Tor
Goldberg oa &ette,I til OF benptte
iremmebe Sproa ueb oiieutlige 0ts-
Der o~pretbolbt. CONNER 9utnam al
ia Nppelrettens &ienoelie % beororet
8olObergs SfaoeseritatningsIag moo
Boliticbei Gnrigbt % sprtge 9e1ens
oertcr pptat / Gountp Court til for-
met 9cbanblina. s aienOelien be.
Der oct, at Solitiet banblet uben Sop
oQ Hct, iomt at oct at arreitere gors
gere, forbi De taller ofientlig / alt=
ore Sprog emo @ngelif, er timber
trnffelie og itrihenoc moo borgerllge
Rcttigbe0er. ) nPrppren0e gag,
Tiger 8etten, finbeS ineen retiGroig
@runo for 8olitiets Suogreb / ell
9orserS 9fet iii at tale lit Worsmaal.
Nntpbningcn'om Nt &olitiororcn ITO
ite0tes iom ct SEQ iNoeu oifelltlige Sr.
oens S~pretbolbslie / ell fritilt Sib, er
ubolbbar. Zen fan life retfproigs
eisres paa @rrnb al EplitietS for
mentlige llbefien6tIfab meb andre
Sproe END Gneelif. Tanitan6en for.
flarer, men ben re~tfGrbig9ier life.
timber be / benne Sag paauiitc Ont
itPnbigbeoer logger Ell Iaaoan Srore
en6og u0enfor SegiSlaturens Wogt.