davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe., 1922-03-09

NEIGHBORS OF wOODCRAFT
Idaho Circle No. 100. Meets at l. o
o. F. hall the second and fourth Mon
days Of each month. Rose Wood, G. N.
Lena Markham, Clerk.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-03-09
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

DIR. G. s. STOCKTON, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Scales Block Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe., 1922-03-09

DIR. B. CHAPMAN, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon, Office in A. & f. Block.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DATES FIXED FOR ROLL CALL

With the approach of November IL,
the date of the beginning of the an
nual Roll Call of the American Red
Cross, local committees are very busy
perfecting their plans. At the time
Of going to press the executive body
of the Upton county chapter was in
session. At this meeting a chairman
for the Roll Call will be appointed,
together with division chairmen, after
which active work will begin.
1t is planned that this year the Red
Cross Roll Call will only extend over
one day-Sunday, November II. On
this day at 2 o'clock, the Zero hour"
the canvassers will visit every resi-
dence in Covington to give the in
habitants an opportunity to contribute
to the continuation of the splendid
service now being performed in this
county. 1t is asked that all remain
at home on that day until after the
canvassers have called. In order
that this work might be successfully
carried on, however, more than $1.00
memberships will be necessary. A
committee of prominent men will in
terview the business and professional
men Of the city to solicit larger do
nations.
In the towns of the county similar
plans will be carried out as in Gov
ington, while the more scattered com
munities will raise their funds by
solicitations at churches,
school gatherings, etc.
1t is confidently believed that the
$500 needed for the coming year
will be raised with little difficulty.
There seems to be strong sentiment
in favor Of the Red Cross. 1t has
done good work in the community,
though there are many acts of SER
vice that were not performed because
of lack of funds and facilities. If
this amount is raised better and more
efficient service will be rendered.
During the interval between now
and Roll Call speakers will appear at
all gatherings to inform people of the
work of the Red Cross in the county.
Sunday, November IL, has been
designated as cred Gross Sunday"
for the United States. On this date
ministers throughout the country will
also preach sermons on the work of
the Red Cross or mention it in their
sermons, urging that their worship
DerS support the organization.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
]. A. FRENCH DIES

Mr.. J. A. French, aged 30 years,
lacking three months, died at the
home of his son, Mr.. e. P. French,
of Drummonds, Saturday afternoon
of paralysis. Mr.. French suffered
stroke of paralysis early Friday
morning and was unconscious until
his death Saturday. The funeral
took place at Poplar Grove Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, Rev. ]. w.
Joyner conducting the services.
Mr.. French was a Confederate sol
der, serving in the same company
with Mr.. W. o. Menefee and Capt.
James R. Fallin, of this city. He was
a consistent member Of the Metho
dist church, having been a member
of the Poplar Grove Methodist church
for more than so years,
A great number of friends and
neighbors mourn his death, even
though he lived beyond the usual al
lotment of years. He is survived by
two sons, Messrs. w. F. French, of
Binghamton, and G. P. French, Of
Drummonds, and one daughter, Mrs.
E. H. Grimes, of Memphis, his wife
having preceded him to the grave by
about eight years.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DYERSBURG DRUGGIST
TRIED ON JAKE" CHARGE

The preliminary trial Of 7. E. Reed,
proprietor of the Union Drug Com
pany Of Dyersburg, who was charged
with having in his possession five
gallons Of Jamaica ginger labeled
double strength" when a govern
ment analysis was said to disclose
that it was single strength, took place
here before United States Commits
sioner J. Lauderdale Richardson Tues
day afternoon The defendant was
represented by Hon. Ewell Weakley,
prominent attorney of Dyersburg.
After hearing all of the proof,
United States Commissioner Richard
son bound the defendant over to the
federal court and fixed his bond at
$3.50, which Mr.. Reed executed in a
few minutes. Wyeth & Brothers in
sist that the Jamaica ginger in ques-
ton was not nislabeled and wired
they will send their chemist TO Dyers-
burg to analyze it and prove it to be
of double strength.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
German Gas Fatal
to E1-SerUice Man

The remains of Joseph Oliver
Ralph, aged 20 years, a veteran of
the World war, arrived here last Fri
day morning from Redlands, Calf,
for burial in Munford cemetery. Mr..
Ralph succumbed to tuberculosis,
which he contracted as a result of being
gassed ON the battlefields of France.
Mr.. Ralph was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. B. Ralph, of Gift, and was born
and reared in this county. He was a
devoted member of the Gift Methodist
church and was most estimable
young man. Upon his retirement
from the army he returned to his
home at Gift to pursue farming, which
he did until his health became i'm
paired. In June of this year he left
for California in search of health.
Young Ralph was included in one of
the first contingents drafted by the
local board of Upton county for mill
tary service at the outbreak Of the
World war. After receiving prelimi-
nary training in one Of the army
environments in the United States, he
was assigned to the 217th Machine
Gun Battalion, unit that saw service
on the front several times during the
war against Germany. He wadat his
post of duty with this outfit when he
was gassed. At the time of his death
his mother and other relatives were
at his bedside, being summoned when
his condition became serious.
The funeral was held at O'Clock
Saturday afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. S. Fl. Primer on South
Maple street, Rev. O. J. Rainey, pas
tor of the Tabernacle circuit, conduct
ing the services, after which the re-
mains were inferred in Munford
cemetery
The deceased is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. B. Ralph,
three brothers, Messrs. Leslie, Fred
and Ernest Ralph, and two sisters,
Mrs. S. H. Primer, of this city, and
Miss Margaret Ralph, of Gift.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
COMMITTEE VISITS
SHELBY COUNTY SCHOOLS

In the interest of the Parent Teach
ers' Association, a party of eight con-
sisting of Judge and Mrs. R. B, Bap-
fist, Prof. w. A. Bass, Mesdames
Claude Simonton, j. C. McQuistori,
George Harvey, E. H. Richmond and
E. L. Roper, left Covington Tuesday
morning, October 10, to visit some otf
the schools OF Shelby county, where
the work. Of the Parent Teacher )
Association has been so successful.
Their first stop was at the Milling
ton school, where they were shown
through the spacious building arid
where their attention was attract Id
by the splendid equipment of eve ry
room visited. They next went TO
Nessick, one of the model schools of
Shelby county, arriving at the kh
hour. This was fortunate for the a.
as the object of the trip was to obtain
ideas as to equipment used in lun th
rooms. At this school 700 childr On
are served in cafeteria style, The
menu consists of of wholesome food,
varied from time to1time. In this way
the children can have their lunches
cost as much or little as is deemed
wise by their parents.
The lunch room here, under the
management of the efficient matrion
and corps or earnest helpers will be
made equal to any in Shelby cou1Hy
or the state when the plans of the as
ISOLATION are perfected.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
AFTERNOON SERVICES
AT CHRISTIAN CHURC

Beginning Sunday, October 23
there will be services at the Gent la
Christian church at $3.50 every Sim
day afternoon in connection with IN,
mornino services at II and BilDl'
school at GAS o'clock. The morning
subject will be "Our Heavelll!
Home"
Minister V. R. Smith will deliver
a series of sermons with chart illas
trations, which will be very interest
ing and instructive. Those who heerc
Mr. Smith in his opening sermon ot
the series last Sunday were greatly
impressed by his scholarly pre-
sentation of the subject. He is lar
able speaker and is we'll versed il
theology, of which he has made ok.
haustiVe study.
Good music will be a special flea.
ture of these meetings. Everybody
is invited. "Three Kingdoms OF
Human Experience" has been SELECT
ed as the theme for next Sunday laf-
tpY,nOon
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
JUNGLE ALF" SPEAKS
IN CONVICTION TUESDAY

Local Republicans are planning a
rousing reception for Gov. Aft Taylor
when he arrives here Tuesday to fill
a speaking engagement as a part of
his West Tennessee political cam
paign, He will speak in the court
house at 1880 o'clock Tuesday after
noon.
The governor will spend the day
here, leaving Tuesday evening for
Memphis, where he is scheduled to
speak Wednesday.
Despite his advanced age, Gov.
Taylor is conducting vigorous cam
paign for reelection. 1t is reported
that he has been accorded good recep-
tions everywhere during the present
campaign, which, his Democratic OBJ
ponents say, is due TO his statewide
reputation as a stumper and enter
tainer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DELIVERS FAREWELL SERMON

Rev. Edward Stubblefield, for y
months pastor Of the First Baptist
church, delivered his farewell sermon
at the union service of the churches
Of Covington on Sunday evening. A
congregation that filled the large
auditorium Of the First Methodist
church was present, which attested
the popularity of Mr.. StubblefielI in
Covington.
Rev. L. D. Hamilton presided at
the meeting and Rev. w. G. Herr
made short address, voicing the
sentiment of the Pastors Assacia-
tion as to the work and cooperation
Of Mr., Stubblefield as a member of
the association. Rev. L. ]. Sheriff.
gave Scripture reading. which was
followed with an anthem by the choir
and solo by Mr.. Grady KELLEY.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
FORMER MT. CARMEL
PASTOR HONOREI

Rev. ]. 6. Johnson. of the War.
trace, Tenn, Presbyterian church
was elected moderator of the Pres
bytery of Nashville Of the Presby.
terrain church U. S. A., in the open
ing session of the fall meeting at the
Hermitage church, Nashville. DR.. j.
H. Lacy, of GAINESVILLE, being the
retiring moderator.
Mr.. johnson was formerly pastor
of the Mt. Carmel Presbyterian
church, having been called to War
trace only a few years ago, where
he has become one of the leading
members of the Nashville Presby-
terry.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SERIES OF BIBLE LECTURES

By request of some of the citizens
of this city and by courtesy Of the
manager of the Covington theater,
the International Bible Students are
holding a series of lectures in con-
nection with beautiful colored pic
lures.
The lectures are said to be strictly
educational No effort is made to
get anyone to Join anything, nor are
solicitations made for money or as
sistan;e in any manner. The public
is condially invited to attend.
The Bible Students hold that the
time has come for a clearer under
standing of the Bible and that its
teachings, when rightly understood,
will comfort and encourage the peo-
pie and silver-line every cloud. That
a knowledge of the good times coming
will offset the things that now
trouble the world: that the Bible can
be hapmonixed with science. history
and common sense; therefore the
teachings of the Bible are used as a
basis for every lecture And because
OF the fact that the brain registers
more rapidly through the eye, moving
pictures of Bible stories are used for
emphasis.
Last Sunday the lecture subject
was talking With the Dead" The
life story of Saul and his experience
with the witch of Endor was told by
moving picture.
On Sunday, OctcRer %, at o'clock
in the afternoon, in the Palace Thea
tire, the subject will be "Hell Giving
Up Her Dead" Illustrated by pictures
covering the institution of the Jewish
Passover, the seven plaques Of
Egypt, including the death of the
first-borns and the great Exodus.
Mr. G. H. Draper, of Memphis.
who is holding a similar series in
the Princess Theatre in Memphis, will
be the speaker for this Sunday. Ad-
mission to the lecture and pictures
viii be free and no collections taken.
A special invitation is extended to
ministers Of all denominations
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
DEATH OF D. W. FAULK

Mr.. D. W. Faulk, aged 10 years, Of
the GAINESVILLE community, died at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, after an
illness that lasted only few DAYS.
The burial will probably take place
this afternoon at Robinson cemetery,
depending on the arrival Of relatives
for the funeral.
Mr.. Faux was born and reared in
Upton county. For a number of
years he conducted a mercantile bust
ness near his home and was we'll
known in the community in which he
lived.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife and four sons. Messrs. Ben. Clar-
ence. Hubert and Tom Faux, Of this
county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
McCONNELL-MILLER

The marriage of Miss Mary Inez
Miller and MIR. Allan R. Mcconnell
took place Thursday morning, Oc-
tober 5, at II o'clock at the Maxim
ney avenue Baptist church, Dallas,
Texas, with Rev. F. H. Watkins as
the officiating minister. Pink ehry-
santhemums and palms banked the
altar for the occasion.
Mrs. Mcconnell is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Miller,
formerly of this city. Mr.. Mcconnell
is a young business man of Dallss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell left i'm
mediately after the ceremony For a
short wedding trip, after which lthev
will be at home at 2721 Psrnell
street, Dallas, Texos.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
AUSTIN PEAY MAKES
APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS HIM
HERE WEDNESDAY
Democratic Nominee Comes Out
Strongly For Reorganization of
State Highway Department-He is
Confident of Party Victory in No
yember-HOn. L. E. Gwinn Pre-
sents Speaker.

Hon. Austin Peay, of GAINESVILLE
Democratic nominee for governor, adj
dressed the voters of Upton county
Wednesday afternoon in the court
house. An audience that filled every
available seat. with many standing
in the center aisle, heard Mr.. Peay's
speech, which was frequently APP
plauded.
Inc speaker was presented by Hon.
u. e. Gwinn, of this city, who made
an eloquent plea for the restoration
OF Democratic rule in this state and
paid a high tribute to the party's
nominee. Mr.. Gwinn stated that he
trusted all Democrats who partici-
pated in the August primary, in
which he was candidate for the
nomination against Mr.. Peay, would
support the nominee, stating that
they were morally obligated to do so.
In the course of his remarks Mr..
Peav said
My pledges in the primary CON
strain my conscience; my nomination
was based on good faith. Defeat is
preferable to me rather than dis
honor But with this high-minded
legislature you have nominated | am
assured my pledges viii be carried
oul. They must be carried out"
He conplimented the county ON the
nomination Of Frank Hoyt Gailor for
senator from Upton and Shelby
counties.
The speaker is confident of his
election, stating before leaving Cow
ington that he is receiving assur-
ances of a reunited Democracy in
every section of the state. He was
highly pleased with the splendid re-.
ception accorded him by the voters of
this county.
Mr. Peay has also come out strongly
for the reorganization of the State
Highway Department and the elimi-
nation of all waste and inefficiency.
1t is the contention of Mr.. Peay
that taxes can never be lowered in
Tennessee if the present administra-
tion of the tax department is re
tanned. He is therefore urging the
reorganization of this department.
Bond issues without vote of the
people will be thing Of the past if
Mr.. Peay is elected. One of his
strongest declarations is that he will
use the veto power unsparingly ON
src1 bond-enabling acts Nunless they
provide for vote of the people.
Inc strong logic of the man upon
whom the Democrats of the state
have con erred the honor of the nomi-
1ati0n for governor is the thing which
makes the big appeal to the men and
women Of the state. In a simple,
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner he presents
his platform, which promises re-
forms, which the farmers and those
frcn alE walks of life know are
needed. He is the kind of man to
inspire belief that he means what he
says and is qualified to carry out his
pledges.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
GEORGE BINGHAM FROM
DOG HILL" HERE FRIDAY

George Bingham, author of 'Dog
Hill Paragraphs" will deliver lee
ture here Friday night, October 20, in
the Grammar School auditorium I'M
der the auspices of the Parent Teach
ers Association. He is very enter
tanning speaker and a natural hum
orist.
1t is said that his "Dog Hill Pra-
graphs" published in all the leading
newspapers of America. is read by
100000 people daily. "Shucks" will
be his subject Friday night. and an
hour Of droll humor is promised.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
Big Parade Opens
CoIored Fair Today

The Upton County ColOred Fair
opened auspiciously this morning on
the Frazier school grounds with a
grand parade, headed by the Dyers-
burg Brass Band. The fair will con-
tinue through Friday and Saturday
and promises to be very successful
event for the colored people Of this
county. The band will furnish music
every day of the fair. Many promi-
nent colored ministers of different
denominations will speak during the
fair.
Competitive exhibits will be made
Of agricultural products hay,
homegrown seed, sorghum. Prem
iums are also offered for lace work
specimens, millinery, canned goods
and preserves.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram are. DR.. ]. A. Booker, presi-
dent of the Arkansas Baptist Col
lege; Rev. S. G. Snelson, presiding
elder of the Memphis District G. M.
E. church, and Roscoe Conkling Sim
mons, a noted colored orator.
Competition is open to Upton
county exhibits only. The gates will
be open at $3.50 a. m. Zach day The
judges of the variou contests viii
be non-residents of Upton county.
The merchants of Covington have
contributed literally in premiums
and money for expenses of the fair
The address of Simmons will take
place in The colored Methodist church
Saturday night at 1880 O'clock Seats
will be reserved for white people. An
admission of rs cents will be charged
10 hear him, Simmons is perhaps tho
most distinguished orator. of his race,
his eloquence of speech having made
aim famous throughout the entire
country.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
INFANT BURNED TO DEATH

Otis Fryer, the year-old son Of
Mr.. ]. T. Fryer, who lives three
miles west of Covington, was burned
to death Tuesday as result of his
clothing igniting from the fireplace.
The child was left alone in the room
for few minutes and when discov-
cred the body had been horribly
burned, death ensuing shortly after
ward.
The funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon at / o'clock, Rev. R. w.
Newsom, pastor of the Second Metho-
dist church, conducting the services,
after which the remains were inter-
red in MunfOrd cemetery.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19

A very enthusiastic audience at
Garland greeted the speakers at the
first of a series of meetings to be
held in the county this week. There
were 275 to hear Mr., George R.
James, Of Memphis, deliver one of
the best talks ever heard in Upton
county, Mr.. James, as only Mr..
James can, talked straight from the
shoulder and made a plea with the
tarmer ITO improve his soil, stating
that people are as rich as their
soils, Throughout his talk he kept
these few things before his audience
at all times-improve your soils by
the use of the dairy COW, the old sow
and the hen.
ESQ. A. A. Kelley, of Garland, in
troduced the speakers of the even
ing.
DR.. Polk, of Wilmington, made an
excellent talk on dairying and the
work the people of his community are
doing, explaining the work Mr.. Han
son, of Hansonhurst, is doing for the
dairy industry. After this brief, but
excellent talk by DR.. Polk, a moving
picture reel was shown of the Han
sonhurst Creamery, with scenes
around the creamery and the COM
munity. This reel is very interesting
and shows the handling of the cream
from the time it is received at the
creamery until it is finally ready for
shipment as butter.
After Mr. James talk, a five-reel
Hearts and Jerseys" was
shown, a very interesting and in
structiye picture, with May Irwin
playing the leading role, assisted by
other prominent moving picture
actresses. The power for the moving
picture machine is developed by
Delco outfit on a truck. This truck
and moving picture outfit was furn-
ished by Mr.. Hanson, with two men
to operate it.
This meeting was one of the best
farmers meetings. ever held in Tip
ton county, and the people of Garland
feel indebted to Mr. James, DR.. Polk,
Mr.. Hanson and those who made it
possible for this interesting meeting.
Meetings will be held at Munford
Thursday night at 1880; at Clopton
Friday night at 1880, and at Salem
Saturday night at 1880, when prac-
tically the same program will b car
ried out.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Upton County Sunday School
Convention will open at the Brighton
Baptist church Friday night. October
81. An elaborate program has been
arranged for the occasion, which in
cludes discussions on questions and
problems of vital Importance in Sun
day school work. The convention wiz
renain in session three days, to ad-
iourn Sunday afternoon.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-10-19
SPEAKERS ENTHUSE
GARLAND AUDIENCE
GEORGE R. JAMES AND DIR.
POLK SPEAK THERE

Moving Pictures Shown to Impress
People of Importance of Dairying
and Soil Culture-Esq. A. A. Kelley
Introduces Speakers-0ther Meet
ings to Be Held in County During
the Week.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
TOWN LINE

alpn Shoemaker ~ 4r-asia Ipenr
sunday vri lie -siauu 51Vs.
Ms .van NnlD.ra1- and iaug-i-
-srs vrEi and rlieiina, sa.lst an
Ms. Charles E.lnar u ana zAclr-
Ia af-srlnGr.
M-g Leslie znV- vas a .a.ler az
-ie lnme n NJ and A-8. rhnmaa
A1l-8u ~ Pleasant Avenue ana.
me tag asst vee.L
Mss iasepnne sgnrsGu sp-nr
F-nag lgIr and sauIriaT WIN Ter
lr1t-ier- EIg.i I8nnsan- ana -anllT
H- and M-X Claune Chur.n spenr
lndaT Win Is 1arsnrs, n Ant
M. Elis1a rhI,--i.
~ and Ms. fIrn Shoemaker n
A-.aaa 3Denu sunday WIN n ElG
Ms flnn rhass u lear zlvslL
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

near Remus, was home Sunday
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Clar. Tax Rs1s-rhe share ~ -ie
sfsos lax n Clare sant7 vii BE- pad
a. 1fe ra1s ~ e. ~ per 500 n -haC
sauurr
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

a larz .asl INK .stu7r sls'f,rz
th.s fss.a-f5 ras slfbf>sel ~ ~
sfgzec-.srff. % e1f ngele hcases art
fae.f sle So sags LrEdon aas 1lrh-
rz ~ eor1D1ss plta faera. Tie R1z-
i'm h,eses are s1a1l and ins zhls(aaf.
En4lsa .arest0rs. he sail. roaid n1f
eoEsler Pr M1r1ert RI investing
- ~ aath fsDs.eg la a venture Df tLis
ea4FacfeF
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

ns'v l~lscns.s1s~ u A-f.e~-
nr has seer canned a. serrg scs-~
naacsr a. Mcla1c - 3ucesec 7. =
Mad. vtc WA -sricusr fsr -fe
g3GG 2 -rs serv,ce
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

t@sr AZ -ie k.nr N var't lne pa,
-na lnour v-liu iur $50 ~ lie IA.
gnr-inr aing rie WORTH aUiide -iEss
l ia r.ier f1Nr lun ra.Ie I'm
ri4r--Hasr r -1nHer,Ur
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

a Freneh sergeant. named vlalla.
whOse lower Iaw uas blown a~sy ~
s,pInsiees IN fhe World var. las beer
ffcDnFr8cf@d with cOn.pIefe set ~
fsls~ teeth and = rDbber tonx8e. lie
T. nov able ~ talk sad &nz.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

To1sz A1lefanf faosrlsh,nz = tee.
9ramJ--WAaf o. 7Dp k1Dv sh1gs
nervs5 Here's nv Nlrlnz ~ AK FOR
~ extension u Tia AWOLt-AEssr1css
Legfoa Weekly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

IL e lor sDruL lGr al lnsr:aie
+lcr Lgu nlr.lr az val iLi--e7 ,w
"a lar lasla -i-auisv le -allr.s.r
s1us'laL