davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
WIN GO to ssanYurd.

VIII Go to Stanford.
Edwin Chase is visiting Maynard
Oakes. a school friend OF Shattuck
Military school. IN Denver. Edwin
will return home next week ana the
following week WIN 20 to Leland
Stanford university. where he has
been enrolled as STUDENT for the
coming year.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Mice Advertisements.
T. w. and NJ. L. Blackburn. proprie-
tors of "Blackie's Place." at Fourth
and Main, are giving out some lead
pencils and some attractive blotters
to school children, carrying their ad-
yertisement
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Attended shrIner., Meeting.

Attended shrIners' Meeting.
r. L Stanford OF Delta: O. J. Stone
OF Paonia. and w. L. Miller Of Eckert
were among those who attended a
Shriner ceremonial by AYKaly lodge
~ Pueblo this week. The men left
hero Monday. returning yesterday.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Somerset Couple Marries.
At the Presbyterian manse Wednes-
day afternoon Rev. r. e. Sherman
united in marriage Mr.. Hugh McAllis-
ter and Miss Gladys Sutch. both Of
Somerset.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Ball Game sunday.
Plans are being made for a. base
ball game Sunday afternoon between
the NJ. w. A. team and Fairview from
near Olathe. A double header may be
arranged two other teams taking part
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
srtsndIns cewssrsnee.

Atendln0 Conference.
Rev. F. w. Pimlott and family left
Monday by auto for Denver. xnd Mr..
Pimlott will attend the annual confer.
ence OF the Methodist church. The
local church extended him a unani-
'mous invitation to return for a.other
year. but this depends to certain ex-
tent upon the decision Of the higher
officials at the conference.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

viii Have Court House.
The much discussed court house
question at Montrose seems to have
been settled and next Friday, Septem-
ber 18th, the corner stone will be laid
with proper ceremonies.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Nsvy Dsy vIs,ts Hops. =
Ralph McAnlster. son uf M and
Mrs. +. r. McAntster Of this city ar.
rived Saturday and WIN visit untn the
18th when he WIN return to San
Diego. Ralph has been In the navy
service since before the war and this
is his first VISIT home IN three years
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
stores viii Close.

Stores Will Close.
The majority Of the Delta stores
will close next Thursday, Delta Day."
at the Fair, either all day or at 10
O'Clock. This will give all business
men and employees an opportunity to
attend the biggest day of the fair.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

To Teach Manual Training.
Hartsel Pace has been elected man
ual training teacher at Hugo. Colorado
and has already left to take mp his
work. He WIN also be athletic in
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Leave for California.

Leave for California.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. j. W.
Burton and daughter Frances left for
their home at Turlock, California, az
ter summers visit here with Rev.
and Mrs. r. E. Sherman. The ladies'
are sisters.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Now To Monte Vista.

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Henry and baby
daughter left early yesterday morn
ing for Monte Vista where Mr.. Henry
viii take charge of the Variety Store
recently opened up by w w. Warner
They have many friends here who re-
gret their leaving Delta
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
vanDeventer In Denver.

VanDeventer In Denver.
Ed vanDeventer. dean at the Delta
postoffice, was a departing passenger
for Denver Sunday morning. He will
attend a meeting of the National As
sociation of Supervisory Employees,
which opened at the Albany hotel,
Denver, on Monday.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
Leaves for Home.

Mrs. Ella R. Denny OF Berkeley,
California, who has been here for the
past two weeks. the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. d. Dees. departed Thursday
for home. AT Salt Lake she will visit
her son. James Dowd and family.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
IN CITY AND
NORTH DELTA SCHOOLS

The following is taken from the
register Of the public schools of Delta
and North Delta for the first three
days of the year. Many who are now
employed IN fields or factories win
return within the next month or two:
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
leo Cream Social.

Given by the Royal Neighbors- Of
America. Remember the date, Satur>
day September 9, from 800 until 10.
Place: Odd Fellows hall. Ice Cream,
cake and watermelon.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08

Miss Helen Johnson OF Montrose is
Mrs. Melton Blackburn and
other friends this week.
The Delta independent., 1922-09-08
ssek Prem, K. c.

Back From K. G.
H. e. Perkins returned the nrst of
the week from = business trip to
Kansas City, where he had gone two
weeks before with = shipment Of
sheep.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

Washington, D. c.. July 13--The
benumbing effect of two great strikes
made itself felt on the nations trans
portation system today, according to
reports reaching President Harding.
The trains in large numbers are be-
ing withdrawn from service lately.
The strike of the railroad shopmen
Is responsible for conditions inf the
east, while lack of fuel, caused by
the mine strike. is the chief factor in
the curtailment of train service in
the west.
President Harding Is receiving con-
fidential reports from ali lanes, and
was advised by one official today
that the railroads are suffering
creeping paralysis which If ocntin-
ued at the same rate of progress for
two weeks more, will have a severe
effect on industry in general.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
DANISH WAR, IS
CRY OF WOMEN
SIX AsPIRANTs FOR CONGRESS
WANT WORLD PEACE.

Washington, ID. c., July 10
World peace is the first plank in the
platform of six women candidates for
congress. all of whom are prepared
with definite legislative proposals
for achieving that end according to
statement issued today by the ma
tional council for reduction of arma-
ment. 81
Mrs. Winnifred Mason Huck,
daughter of the late Representative
w. E. Mason, who is a republican
candidate for the house, advocates
an amendment to the constitution
making the declaration of war i'm
possible, except by direct vote of the
people.
'It | hard fosr us to get away
from that monarchial idea that the
people do not know what is best for
them, ,~she says. II do not feel that
IL Is the one and only remedy that
will cure us of wars. but do believe
II will be the strongest influence In
the world for eventual world peace
Education is the only thing that will
overtake wars
Mrs. Ben Hooper, of Wisconsin,
democratic acndidate for.the senate.
said she accepted the nomination in
the hope that IL elected she might be
able to do more effective work to-
ward securing permanent world
peace from the inside of the senate
than from the outside. "The one
great thing in the world to me is
permanent peace, and shall work
| for 1t wherever I am" she said.
II believe that we as citizens
should be willing to further any aim
for world peace" Mrs. Anna Oleson,
democrat. of Minnesota, sad. Thou
sands are hoping that women enter
ing into the political life of all the
leading nations OF the world will fur
ther peace and International coop
eraton"
Equally decided sentiments were
expressed by Miss Belle Kearney, ol
Mississippi, who is a candidate to
succeed Senator John Sharp Will
liams; Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown. oi
West Virginia and Mrs. Leila Sceti
Edmondson, Of Alabama, democratic
candidates. respectively for the sen
ate and house of representatives.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
ARRANGE FOR
LEGION MEET
SEVERAL MATTERS TO COME UP
REDUCED RATES OFFERED
ON RAILROADS.

Watertown, July 13-Immediately
following the Wortham shows which
hold forth under the auspices of Cod.
ington county post No. III American
Legion, during this week, the post
officials will take up matters pertain
ing to the fourth annual convention
of the Department of South Dakota,
American Legion, at Huron, August
81, %, 23 and "a.
The following committee has
charge of the convention program
for the post owen Lewis, chair
man; Andy E. Foley. Arthur Hend-
rickson. L. v. Ausman, Clarence C.
Johnson, Percy ]. Albrook, Ross C.
Horning and III. II. Carroll,
Representation will be by post.
Each post Is entitled to one delegate
and one alternate. provided 1t has at
least Is paidup members on July 81,
1922. Posts are entitled to one ad-
ditional delegate and one additional
alternate for each Is paidup mem
bers or major fraction thereof. whose
1922 dues have been paid up on July
81. The vote of each post will be
equal to the total number of dele
gates to which it is entitled Posts
which have not paid their post fl
nance officers bond will not be en-
titled to representation upon action
by the convention.
Reduced railroad rates from all
points in South Dakota, have been
granted on the Identification Ger
tificate" plan similar to that used at
the 1921 state convention. Detailed
instructions and certificates will be
mailed later to post adjutants.
Credentials will be attested by post
commander and adjutant and the
chairman of the delegation will pre-
sent them Immediately upon arrival
at the convention to the depart
ment adjutant. Membership for
purposes of the convention will close
July 81 midnight. Membership re-
ceived after this date will not entitle
any post to additional votes, this in
accordance with the report of the
1921 committee on finance and dues
In order that the credential COM
mittee may report as soon as possible
the department commander will ap-
point five members to compose this
committee before the convention con-
venes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
DEV0UNCE THE
STANDARD OIL CO.
LEGISLATION TO PREVENT CON
TINUATIoN OF MONOPOLY.

Washington, d. c., July IA de-
nunciation of the policy of the Stand
ard o il company in continuing 10
maintain monopoly of the gasoline
supply of the United States was con-
tanned in a report of the federal
trade commission to congress today.
Immediate legislation TO prevent in
terlinking stock owners among VAR
ious Standard Oil concerns was sug-
gested as the only solution of the
situation. The combination now is
apparently within the law in view OF
the supreme court Interpretation of
the Sherman anti trust law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
RELIEF SUPPLIES
TO STORM AREA
TWELVE SEVERELY INJURED AT
LAKE ANDES, BELATED RE
PORTS SHOW.

Yankton, July ia dozen people
severely injured, four OF them SER
iously, Is or 20 bruised and scratch
ed, three pavilions wrecked, at least
25 cottages demolished or entirely
missing, row boats and launches to
the number of half a hundred
swamped, and farm buildings over a
wide area demolished. Is the result
of Saturday nights tornado which
swept Lake Andes and vicinity, ac-
cording to latest reports here.
The most seriously injured are:
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Campbell, of
Avon.
Helen and Marie Gavin, of Lake
Andes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denison Miller, OF
Lake Andes.
Mr.. Campbell was struck in the
chest and hurt internally; his c0ndi-
ton is critical. The Millers were al
Resthaven, resort on the north end
of the lake. The Gavin girls and
the Campb&lls were in cottages near
Resthaven. j. r. Salmon and wife
and Miss Mate Redfield. all of Nit
chell. were slightly injured.
Only one cottage on the south side
of the lake escaped the storm. The
north shore was less seriously dam
aged Cleaning up of wreckage has
been started and it Is said two of the
three pavilions will probably be re
built at once.
A carload of food. clothing, bed
ding and household utensils wa!
sent from Sioux City yesterday after
noon by the chamber Of commerce t.
the storm stricken area.
r The relief car was attached to ;
Chicago and Northwestern railwa.
passenger train to insure hasty ar
rival in the desolated district.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
STRIKE SITUATION
BECOMING ACUTE
PARALYSIS OF INDUSTRY FEAR
ED If SETTLEMENT is NOT
REACHED soon.

Chicago. July 13-- President Har-
ding was warned today by the chiefs
of the striking railroad shopcrafts
unions that Interruptions and inter
ference with railroad transportation
will continue and increase until an
agreement to end the walkout is
reached. In telegram to the pres
ident, as the railroad labor board
members continued efforts to bring
about settlement, union heads said
that Interruptions will result from
the use of insufficient, incompetent
and unskilled workmen.
''We stand ready to cooperate in
bringing about just and reason
able agreement at any time" they
said.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Circus Train
Is Wrecked

Mason City, Ia, July ia circus
train was struck by switching en-
gine in fog here this morning. In
the fray two animal cars were over
turned and the beasts of the fields
and the fowls of the air were at large
temporarily. Because Of the shop
mems strike, wrecking crew was
not Immediately available to clear
the track. Attaches of the tent spec
tacle rounded up the choice elephants
from the neighboring cornfields and
pressed them to valiant service. In
less than 80 minutes the overturned
cars had been pulled from the track
and the right of way cleared
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

en- of Mr.. Sundays boyhood days, his
admission into major baseball
leagues and some of the tense situa-
tions faced for Championship hon
ors, his conversion at a Salvation
Army meeting in Chicago and his de-
termination to work for Jesus.
All through his address Mr.. Sun
day interspersed pointed stories
brimful of humor and pathos. His
varied experiences, his pulpit career.
his extensive travel and irreproach-
able domestic tastes fit Mr.. Sunday
well to occupy the outstanding po-
sition he has today as revivalist and
reformer. and ii is much to the credit
of Rev. r, G. Ballard, who spent
much CT his time in securing a date
from Mr.. Sunday. that several thou
sand people were given an opportu-
nifty y hear and see the noted evang-
elist 1
JOS. Henkin, lessee of the summer
resort, should also be congratulated
for bringing to the chautauqua plat
form man SO emminently popular.
One hundred per cent American,
tipping the highest ideals of our
republic and institutions, Mr.. Sunday
left impressions never to be effaced.
At the close of the auditorium ad-
dress, Rev. and Mrs. Ballard brought
the revivalist to the station for inn
mediate travel west to Villas, thence
through Aberdeen to the Pacific
coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
stoux Oitz 1--we stocix.

Sioux City. Ia. July 13 The bulk
OF sales was quoted at $3.50 to
$10.55. Choice lights sold at $10.56
to $I0.65. good hogs Of all. weights
at $3.50 to $1O.50 and heavy mixed
at $8.75 to $3.50. Heavy packers
off the loads sold at $S.25 to $3.50.
Stays sold 1t 81 to $3.50.
Pigs were steady, with natives at
1850 to $1O.75. There were no
westerns on sale.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
-FOUR KILLED AS
BUILDING CAVES IN
ELEVENTH FLOOR OF ODD FEI4-
LOW HALL COLI4ApsEs IN
JURING 25.

Philadelphia, July 13-Four men
are known to be dead and more than
25 persons were rushed to hospitals.
several seriously injured, as the re-
suit of the collapse of the wall and
11th floor of the old Odd Fellows
temple this afternoon. The crash Of
the 18th floor. and tons of brick, rs
it crashed through the floors and to
the street, could be heard for miles.
The cause of the collapse could not
be learned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Eight Children Are
Killed by Explosion

Watertown, N. Y, July l3- Army
officers today believed intense heat
plus a playful blow. with a croquet
mallet set off the shell which blew
eight little children to pieces at the
home of Edward @. Workman late
yesterday. The children, however,
were the only ones who actually
knew how the explosion occurred. So
devastating was the explosion that
the children were blown hundreds of
feet from the spot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Farmers Get Good
Sums from Dairying

Onida, July rs During period
OF 80 days a single local bank cashed
cream checks for farmers of this dis
trict which totaled $3,226.7O.
Other cream checks were cashed
at other banks. showing that the
farmers Of Snlly county are receiv-
ing q great deal Of ready money from
the dairy branches Of their farm ac-
ltlvities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Lloyd George Thinks
Moratorium Necessary

London, July 13-Lloyd George
said in the house of commons today
that he believed 1t would be neces-
sary to grant moratorium to Ger
many to enable her to restore order
in her finances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
BeresfOrd Arranges
to Pave Is Blocks

Beresford, July 1.-THE city coun-
Gil of this place let contracts at its
last meeting TO the Western Asphalt
Paving company Of Sioux City, Ia,
calling for the paving Of about 15
blocks within the city limits.
This, when completed, will place
Beresford In the. list Of pavement
towns of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
State Fair
Board Meets

Huron. July 13--Members of the
state fair board held meeting in
Huron today for the purpose of COM
pleting details for the annual state
fair In Huron in September. Presi-
dent w. s. Hill, of the fair board,
states that prospects are for one Of
the greatest and mo3t successful fairs
ia the history Of the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

Oroville, CAL, July 13-About SO
armed men early today surrounded
the Western Pacific shops here and
after a battle in which 200 shots
were fired, overpowered the guards
and rushed into the plant roughly
handling strikebreakers there. Five
of the workers in the shops were in
jured. The only damage to the plant
was from bullets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

Minneapolis. July 13 - Corn
Firm; demand good. No. 2 yellow
s 1-2 to sc under Chicago Septem-
ber. No. yellow closed at SIS to
So 1-2c. No. 2 mixed at Sc IL to
81 1-2c.
Oats Fir mfor choice. easy for
poor. No. 3swhites to &c over July.
No. 3 whites closed at 32 Ia to
33 1-4c. No. whites at 81 IA to
50 1-4c.
RyeFtrmer. Offerings small.
No. rye closed at 7S "a to so SAC.
Barley--Firm to 1c higher within
same range. Prices closed at SO to
Coo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Miller Men in
Auto Accident

Miller, July / s. Sam sMoncur and
Donald McCupllen. propretors OF the
Ice business here. narrowly escaped
death in an automobile wreck. north
west OF town. Moncur had both legs
broken below the hips and McCullen
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13

had his scalp torn. Charles Welch,
of Highmore, was with them and his
arm was broken. There were six
men in the car going at 50-mile
an hour gait when it ran into the
railing of a cement bridge.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Appointed to the
Tax Commission

Pierre, July 13-W. A. King, for
the last eight years assistant to the
executive accountant. has been se-
lected to fill the vacancy in the tax
commissions office caused by the
resignation of A. G. Berneau. Mr..
King will commence his duties as
special expert assistant to the CONF
mission on Monday. July IL.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Woman Murdered
by Robbers

Peoria, ILL.,, July l3-Four robbers
early today dubbed to death Miss
Hue Harris, 61, and injured her sis
ter, Hattie, at farm house near
here. A posse of farmers combed the
country for the murderers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-07-13
Daily Market Report


At 3 p. m. today-Corn. 45c: bar
ley. 40c; oatc. 26c; rye. 64c: No. /
wheat, SLIT.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17

tria veche, pc langa pretul Ca
lendarului sa ne trimita inca
10 cent? -cheltuiala de posta,
ori-in cazul ca vo1esc asigura-
rea Calendarului-sa ne trimi-
ia 20 cent?.
Ne-au sosit deja multe CO.
menzi. Acei carl n'au TRIMS
inca, sd grabeasca, ca sd le pn.
tenn expedia Calendarul ime,
dat ce apare. Ca 81 in ami
trecuti. la o saptamana dupa a
paritia Calendarului, nu prea
avem nici un exemplar de vim
dut.
+, Aparitia calendarului va q
potrivita asa ca sal putsln ex
pedia 81 in patria veche sa 50
seasca inca inainte de Craciun
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
Cum Sc sfIrSe$1e si|a
Hcrisorile d-lui Nicolae I0rgo
c1tre ROns6HiS din Axnesic0.

Stunt oamen cars inchipuie ca uand toroipanul To-
Wind in dreapta 81 in stanga orr egand antur gee ace
carl sunt de alta parere trandu la moae in Russia So
vetelor "a Saturor adeca mai 'sfatur j. unde i'm
pusca vadc pentru ca au aparat de f bserici alum
&c Ia lucruri mari frumoase 81 trainice.
Znc vede nsa adevaru vechiuui cuvant de Evanghe
lie pc care pomenia mai e Mitropoul Thon acel
a ridicat sabia de sable peri
In Bulgaria dupa razbou sa ridcat prin sa 81 prin s
sa tnut puterea Mnseriuui Stamboisch Ell era CHA
ma teran sprnia pc erani priin numai terra
nor Val siamar de cela Supt cuvan ca toata mea
bue sd munceasca-s asa esee trimeea la aelerele Sta
tuui pc feme 81 fetele provncor potc Supt cuvant ca
udeca pacaee sau facut mannd tara razboae
rocie innantea tribunalelor pc tot provnc poitic
fcut din bietul rege tanar papusa pc scotea din
cutie 81 punea in cutie ucando cnd vroa ell de-
Cd partdul eranesc AL LUIcaci ate particle terra
nes nabuenu pleca de la putere decat atunci
cand vol e adeca nciodata 81 inca pc deasupra
Acuma iata intampa de la capat la atul Des
ajutoru comunsor Stamboschi tiranul framan
I'd de moarte apere stapanirea puterea Msr
incua in casa paza usa lar la cateva ze
nre opoza asand mor 81 ranit strada Poate cand
vor sos rndur spanrea fara margen fara frau
q oamenilor violentei sa Sc fl sfarst
Numai adanc inradacna drepate 81 legaitae poate
trai linistit 81 spravi la ceasu SAU regm polite
n IORGA.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
PRoHIBIT1A 81 PoLITIcA.

IIammon, n. j., II Oct. - Gu.
vcrnorul Edward +. Edwards,
prohibitionist 81 aspirant la postul
de Senator, a invitat audienta sal
mii'oase respiratia 81 sd traga fie.
care concluzia clrvenita. DWpa in.
specific, dansul a inceput sa-Si
atace oponentul, care este. sena-
torul Frelinghuysen. Intrc altelc
zicea:
"Cand senatorul Frelinghuysen
Va intra aici, Va rog sal luati
scama la fata. Null lasati SD vi
spue ca culoarea accea vine de la
jocul de golf. Sa nu uitati al lua
seama 81 la mas
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-17
PEDEAPSA De
M0ARTE PENTRU
HOTII De GLANDE

CHICAGO, II Oct.--Dcputatul
dc stat Thomas j. O'Grady a de-
clarat cd. in sesiunea din Ianuarie
ell va introduce lege care sd pre-
vada pedeapsa cu moartea pentru
acei carl fura organe vitale orr
glande (testicule) omeneSti.
Ar Fl foarte necesar ca sd sc III
troduca astfel de lcgi caci noul feI
Gle operate a dat nastere unui nou
fel de furt. Credinta Cd priu
transplantarea testiculelor tinere
in oameni batrani acestia STAR re
castiga puterea tincretei-a facut
ca batranii bogati sd illduca pc ii
neri ca sa-si yinda unul din testi
culele lor. Tar cand aceasta liz
imposibil, uni din eli MI Sc speri.
nici de furarea lor prin violenta
Aceasta Sc dovedeSte prin cazul lu
Joseph Wozniak care, in saptama
Ia trecuta, fost imbatat de nistt
indivizi, ametit GU cloroform 81 a
poi dus la un loc undc un medic Il
bill, llccunoscut inca, la secs III
testicul. Dupa aceasta operate ;
fost dus acasa unde s a trezit eli (
durere sfasietoare 81 medicul che
mat constatat ca is a un testicul
Find testiculul un organ vital
perderea lui este cgala Ell substra
gcrea puterei dc reproductie, dec
10 crinla contra speciei omenestl
Gu drept cuvant sc cuvine pc
deapsa de moarte pentru astfel Il
crima.