davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10

debt in 100 years. He further
offers to lease the Wilson ana dam
No. 3 on completion for the man
ufacture of fertilizers or 100 ears.
Ford's proposal is based on the cs-
innate of engineers that the re-
naming work will cost S42,000,000
Army engineers say his cost will,
be $53,OOO,OOO.
1t is this difference Of $1,000 =
600 that is causing Secretary
Weeks to delay action. As she
matter stands, Ford must increase
his offer or Congress must approv"
compromise.
Muscle Shoals is four-foii
proposition. First, its completion
means the erection in the south
ern state of a water power plant
second only to Niagara Falls and
establishment of an industrial and
agricultural area which will equa!
any in America. Second, Muscle
Shoals means operation in peace
time Of fertilizer plant that
may revolutionize farming in the
South and East. Third, in import
ance will be the long sought open
ing for navigation of the Tennes-
see river, connecting the South
west with the Mississippi Valley
navigation system. Fourth, is the
national security offered by Muscle
Shoals in war. The nitrate plant
used for fertilizer could be con-
verted in three weeks into the
most gigantic plant for the manu-
facture of explosives on the globe
If Henry Ford fails to obtain
Muscle Shoals, there is, of course,
the possibility of the government
resuming its construction and op-
Grafton. Should Ford's offer fin
ally be accepted, Thos. A. Edison
will act in an advisory capacity in
the operation of the nitrate plant.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
Historic Relic
Lost In Moving

Pierre, 5. d. Somewhere in
the confusion of passing years and
the removal from the old state
house TO the present hub of state
activities, the original die. from
which was cast the first great
seal OF South Dakota has been lost
Likewise all evidence as to the
identity of the originator of the
design has also disappeared. That
bit Of the states early history is
probably beyond recall.
Not so the story of the motto
Under God the People Rule.
As early as the second day of
the first constitutional convention.
September II, 1875 the matter was
brought up for discussion with the
introduction of resolution by
r. F. b. Coffin, of Beadle county,
advancing what was later accepted
as the state motto. The resolut-
ion was referred to the committee
of seal. according to the printed
report of the convention and was
returned to the convention nine
days later. The majority report
of the committee approved the
adoption of the original phrase
but the accompanying minority
report would shorten the wording
to THE People Rule.
4 The matter called forth a series
hot debates, some of the dele
maintaining the majority
~ = ondation bordered too
muent j the religious. They ar
gued that the voter did not, in the
heat of political campaign, bow
his head in prayer before casting
his ballot and that it would be
lust as reasonable to adopt. as
| motto Under the Pope the People
Rule. The arguments proved un-
| availing and when the question
| was put to vote the, majority re-
port was adopted by a vote of 73
to H.
However according to Sam r.
Glover, who was the official print
er at the first constitutional con-
yention, the organil legend was
somewhat modified Immediately
after it was adopted.
THE motto as adopted" says Mr.
Glover. read, BY God the People
Rule. was printing the deliber-
ations Of the constitutional con-
vention in Sioux Falls in the late
sos, at the time of the convention
md persuaded the committee,
~hen it submitted the copy to me,
TO change the motto to Under
God which was the final wording.
The scrious-minded farmers who
served on the committee did not
realize how profane was the motto
they had selected until | rung the
changes on it"
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
AyreS Wants To
Debate B6an

Mitchell, S. d., Feb. 6.--Tom
Ayres state manager for the non
partisan League, wants George
Egan, independent republican can
didate for governor, to meet him
in debate on the question, Re
solved that neither Egan nor Nc
Master are worthy Of the votes Of
the people Of South Dakota"
In a letter mailed today 20 Egan
Ayrcs sets forth his challenge.
He says, if it is accepted, he will
meet Egan in Sioux Falls, Mitch
ell, Yankton, Aberdeen, Huron
and as many other cities>in the
state as can be arranged. Mr..
Ayres' letter to Egan says i'm
part:
You are attempting to deceive
the farmers of the state by insin-
uating have refused to recog-
nizc your candidacy. In order
that you may have the opportun-
ity to make good your assertions
| demand that you meet me on
the platform before the primary
during the next four weeks. /
will debate you on the question
Resolved, that neither McMaster
nor Egan are worthy of the votss
of the people of South Dakota.
1t Is up to you To put up or shut
up
(Signed) Tom Ayres."
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
ToWnlty Free On
$1,5OO.00 Bond

Fargo, n. d., Feb. Ga. C.. To
wnley, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league, was released
on 81, 800 bond today for perlimi-
nary hearing March 9th, when he
appeared in district court to ans
wer the charge Of implication in
the alleged embezzlement Of S3,-
600 from the now defunct Scandi-
navian-American Bank Of Fargo.
Townley is charged with hav-
ing encouraged J. J. Hastings, for
mer vice president of the bank, to
make an alleged improper loan OF
$4,000 to the United States sizal
trust Hastings extradjtion from
California is being sought.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
Muscle ShOaleS-
What Is It-Where

New York Muscle Shoals is the
greatest hope of the entire South.
)art of the East, a certain benefit
o the entire nation in peace, and
IN assurance Of national security
n time of war
At a point in northern Alabama,
. few miles from the Tennessee
inc, are Florence and Sheffield,
;wo small cities; about three miles
vest is Tuscumba. The three
lave combined population of
10000. At this point the Tennes-
ee river, formed by the influen &c
f the French, Broad and Holston
ivers in Tennessee, flows to the
cuthwest, where it empties into
he Orio at Paducah. Between
heffield and Florence the river
las cut deep into it's banks. It's
ed for thirty-five miles is solid
ock and in this distance is fall
If nearly $50 feet. This is Muscle
shoals.
Not until the United States was
the midst Of the world war and
hastily needed an immense cxplo3-
We manufacturing plant were
efforts for the development os
Muscle Shoals successful. Quickly
he government appropriated $2O,-
100000 for the construction of a
dam across the Tennessee river
Muscle Shoals. This is now
known as Wilson Dam. 1t was to
furnish power for a great nitrate
plant for manufacturing explo-
ives. Last June, with the dain
one-third completed at a cost Of
s17,000,000 work on it ceased.
For the location Of this plar.
the government secured reservat-
ion of 1,700 acres, and then began
building nitrate plant No. 2 across
the river. from Florence. 1t was
the most costly Of the govern
ment's undertakings at Muscle
Shoals. This plant cost S75,00O,00O
and extends over 1900 acres.
Plant No. 2 has a capacity of 800
tons Of ammonium nitrate a day.
The government expended a tot.
al of $110,OO0,0O0 on the entire
Muscle Shoals project. Investi-
CATION of the undertaking has as
yet failed to mention graft or mis-
use of government funds
Last June, excepting or a force
Of IT'S men guarding the property,
the government ceased interest in
Muscle Shoals. 1t was closed
This is the status of Muscle Shoals
today.
Realization of the immense posi-
bilities of the plant when finally
constructed has led to several off.
ers to the government for the
property. None of these, except.
ing that of Henry Ford, has been
of a nature sufficiently business.
like to interest the War Depart.
ment.
Ford has offered to buy the nj.
trate plant for S5,0O0.0OO; to pay
the interest on nearly $30.0O0,0 ,00C
in property and amortize the
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
Bamboo Serves All Purposes.

The first thing Il farmer does I'm
China is to plant round three sides at
least of the site Of his house ham
boo fence or grove. the second To cut
1t down gradually, aud tlicrefrom
make every conceivable thin. he may
want, from the house itself down TO
hiS fan. opium-pipe and ciop-sricks.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday School 10 A. M.
This will be the only service.
Last Sunday out of an enroll
ment Of S2 there were 72 present.
This is a remarkable record and
can not be beaten in the whole of
the United States. If the same in
terest we're taken in the church as
in this Sunday school we would
show others what Kadoka can do
when she wants to.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
Feet Are Natural.

A baby has the most beautiful foot
in the world. 1t Is beautiful because
It Is natural. The shape .; the bones
have not been marred by ugly, Ill
fitting, cramping and dlstorting shoes,
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10

sense of the meeting that the
board of directors use every
means within its power to hasten
the completion of the roads from
Merritt to Hill City, and from
sheep Mountain to Wind Cave in
the Black Hills Mountains, and
that they be instructed to confer
with the State Highway Commiss-
ion with view to completing
these road projects as early as
possible so aS to be available for
tourist travel during the season
of 1922. 1t is the hope Of the road
organization to make the South
Dakota Scenic Loop a reality by
the coming summer
Delegates here from out of the
city for the meeting included F. l..
Wheeler, j. w. Zcrbe and d. X
Tomlinson of Scotland; w. w.
Byers of Tyndall: w. p. J. Hager-
ty, Avon; John Cihak, Dante: G
NJ. Castor, Lake Andes: J. b
Campbell. Interior; X. J. Jackson,
Rapid City; Jack Stuart Dallas
f. b. Townsend, Murdo; Harr,
Williams, Reliance Members OF
the highway department of tn,
Yankton Chamber of Commerce
represented the city.
DECIDE ROUTING OF SCENIC
LOOP
The routing of the new Soutl
Dakota Scenic Loop was tentat
lively decided at meeting of tn
trustees at the Chamber of Com
merce here yesterday afternoon
AS now agreed upon it will star
at Sioux City, come to Yankton
follow the Platte line to Pla
over to Pukwana and Chambei
through the Bad lands to Interl,
and over to Rapid City. up to Lea,
and Deadwood, down thru tn
Hills to Hot Springs, across tn,
| Rosebud and Pine Ridge Indian
reservation to Fairfax, thru Spar
ia, Bristow, Spcncch and Niobrars
Neb, to Crofton, back on the Me,
idian Highway across the bridg,
at Yankton and down to Siou>
City again.
w. p. J. Hagerty of Avon, presi
dent Of the association, presided
at the meeting. at which the mat
er for chief consideration was tn
route north and west betwec
Yankton and Chamberlain. G.. Nj
Caster told the meeting of tn
good roads in, Charles Mix county
and F. M Scoblic and w. w. BY
ers spoke of road conditions il
Bon Homme County.
The South Dakota Loop prom
ises to be the first numbered higf
way in South Dakota. The stat
highway commission is taking H.
the plan in use in Minnesota an
Nebraska and adopted by Wiscon
sin wherein each recognized higl
| way is given IA number. and alon.
trails followed for some distanc,
| by several Of them. a clutter
varied signs is replaced by on
state sign, simply carrying tn
numbers of the various roads III
volvcd. 1t may be year or tw
before this is carried into etrcc
over all the state, and eXistin;
markets for various roads take
, down. but it is the purpose Of tn
Scenic trail association to use it
number from the FIRST The in
| lividual marker of the trail is tn,
letters SDSL in blue diamond OF
white. Officers of the association
were in session this afternoon tax
ing up a constitution and by laws
provision for annual meeting, ant
the like.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10

Lange Eye Man at Kadoka, Fri.
Feb. 10th. P. M. Come Early.
Feb. 1l-l8-25
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
OFFICERS NAMED

And at 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Campbell called tc
order a gathering of delegates
from various cities and towns
along the tentative route. in the
Chamber of Commerce rooms here
The name South Dakota Scenic
Loop" was decided upon. Temper
airy officers were unanimously Sc
lcctcd then made permanent.
The officers are:
w. p. Hagerty of Avon, presi-
dent.
K. J. jackson, Rapid City, vice
president.
j. B. Campbell, Interior, secre-
tary.
J. w. Jury, Yankton, treasurer
Three additional members to
serve with tho officers on a board
Of directors, which is to have gen
eral charge of the development OF
the route, were elected: l.. w
Schaller of Yankton, J. Stewart OF
Dallas, and f.. b. Townsend OF
Murdo
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1922-02-10
Scenic Tourist Route
Is Now A Reality
From the Yankton Evening Press
January q:

EkOill lIlC dllhloii INSiNiiS LIDS
January q:
A permanent organization of the
South Dakota Scenic Loop High
way was accomplished in Yankton
Wednesday afternoon, and Officers
were elected and set to work or
the task of making that highway
a reality
\ meeting was called on tho
basis Of agitation for midwest
scenic loop highway, which SHOULD
start in the southeastern part o.
the state, swing north and west
take in the beauty spots of the
Bad Lands and the Black Hills
Mountains, and come back thru
the Rosebud country into this sect
ion of South Dakota. The chicj
proponent Of the plan was Secre.
tary j. B. Campbell Of the Com
mercial Club of Interior, in the
Bad Lands.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
arrcIAIrY aALssMnN


ia secure subscriptions for 'fieh
aud proved business building plan
among fHsFrhsHtsi alfnlHsa enc
veTy rsnuneFatiVe proposition
awaits good producers, auesp Flps
tons ass afafl casst one year Asif
ise several subscriptions ssNHlRa
In each fnsu AFst msfehsnts -
new Commissions PAD 90 trnf
al statesmen make ansafls tt
III eos mnuthlYi hlshsss enAgtse
meats ffnm merchants, eshAa!N
ana spapefs In sAlss W.
atpiyinz 9its - an seteahi
Faur ssi4Ha experience ~ sftH
estian saHslNtfad sthesi lhis
f4Fmnftan IT, sag esefM AHtHe
tanta ee NiN htfsHsa ekpHAass fet
al trtafslrs ani ltafaash tfaa
las ELL - glseH ffpFesiitHa ssiie
FL tHans I'd zee - eall - etttss
~ tNfa# NaA Fsfhsrs has, sFFn
kanttads ~ satfatsA NsA Alfes
Hsfrr haHfa ln faNua fHa tttE
maia Fh's q is psH sea- sif
saM II as HaH 4 90. esf fei
e@a hNn AnHnM HhhhtNA
Uu stHsasflslA il
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES

NICHoLs-Miss Ruth. ~ years, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nichols. died last
night at her home. 1881 s. 25th st. She
Ia survived by her parents. two sisters,
Mrs. Harold McKenna Of Omaha and Mrs.
Charles Egtert Of erosion, Ia. and one
brother. George Nichols.
Remains will be forwarded 10 New Castle,
Neb., Sunday morning. Arrangements IN
care OF Larkln Bros.
DODELL--Mrs. Mary, aged G2, at local
hospital She is survived by one broth
err. James J. McCabe; one sister. Mrs. W.
b. Mccormick.
Funeral Monday morning from residence
of her brother, James McCabe, 3ll2
Miami. at $40 to st. Johns church at .
o'clock. Internent Holy Sepulchre ceme-
terry Gentlemans mortuary in charge.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

Notwithstanding loo corn plekefs
corn averages 30 bushels Wages offered.
81 celfx County Farm Bureau, hehuy.
lef, Seh.
WANTED 30 corn pleksrs IN Butler
county good corn. pay .q,bs psr bu
county agricultural agent. David CITY. Nsb
wANfED-Iilg pay 20 m1n ever where
nr spare time, No experience required n
Meyer, IN seventh ~, Louisville, Ky
Manifestations and saiesiadles for
city sales work Apply ssl0 Harvey ~.
sr floor, Mr. A. Reese
WANTED Men and women for poultry
dressing steady work, GOOD wages.
swift 4 Co. Columbus Neb.
YOUNG MAN STUDY LAwi Eyenlns
downtown sessions, University Of Omaha
See secretary, 1927 omahs Nat Bk. MOE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
BURIAL VAULTS.

WOODEN boxes soon decay, steel or iron
vaults will rust out and collapse. Ihete-
fore you should insist upon your under
taker using an Automatic Sealing Con-
crete Burial vault; waterproof and ever
lasting Manufactured only by the Omaha
Concrete Burial Vault Co. $40 N. S0th
ST Omaha Inspection invited
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
CEMETERIES.

VISIT FOREST LAWN.
Orders are now being received at the
greenhouse for planting Of tulip bulbs for
spring blooming also orders Tor winter
wreaths and evergreen blankets FOR the
winter season. Offices at the cemetery
(north OF city llmits) and 100 Brandeis
Theater Bldg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
BEEWANT ADRATES

ibc per line each day. OF . days
100 per lima each day, . to Q days.
ice per line each day. days or longer.
This above rates apply exclusively 10
Want Ads ~hien are commonly termed
public wants" ana DO not include adver.
Elements of individuals or concerns sdyer-
Using or exploiting thsir businesses.
THE OMAHA BEh reserves the right TO
designate what constitutes u public want
Want Ads accepted 81 the foiiowlns
offiessf
Main offios. ....,...ifth and Farnsm SITS
South omsha..N. W. cor. iNh and " SITS
Council Bluffs Id scott 81
Telephone
AT-lAntio ieee.
Call for want Ad Department An ex-
perienesd want nd takar will receive
your sd and . bill will be mailed later.
The rates quoted above apply TO either
charge or cash orders.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS
Evening Idtion. ......,.,s,...ills0 ., m
Morning Edition. .......,,.,.,...,.s y, m
sunday Edition $50. y. N. Saturday.
These rates apply 10 The sunday Bee
as we'll as 10 The Morning and Evening
Bee. All weekday advertisements appear
IA both morning snd ,ysnios editions At
the one cost
THE OMAHA No~NINU BEE.
THE EVENING" BEE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
MALE HELP WANTED.

corn staskefs f5ai. ~aaita a. enea.
esfn makinx % hu an Asfss d ref ia
hlse st8r. naAFa sad ledsiaF fFsa. Gass
enaniy Farm bureau WesHlnE Water.
Aeh t4 miles " u omshs "a Ns,
sasfi ftrlfis.
ehta keN tlfkffs usalsa a enes. asa,
sFa FlsHb FeAr FaaHa arsaslas piHHfX ~
Nafk ah8 kaA Hftss paia Mrs Ngf,
flti sehelvs Cfssmaff Ga. ufsai haha
ksa
cHirkgS FIcKEna wasted Agsb a.
ease WskatislA, Nsh wasaNsia faaftFg
NemreHF
hArkhfs ~ 80 ssaitsut 4aa ka4ta ids
e4sarHs FstasaFn VA attfsf ia taH esIa
aaftAf ealas - FNkaa lks ASA st sails
ISL haaNFs Wss# htA sa4a Nfaks see
fHs NHaF hssansss tzsa ~ Hatf
z sac Essaes II asss 80 Uarsf fsat
eHsatias 80 q "a tssl 1T sH
aaHaas % 30 ~ sssse ksssts& 80 81
aNa4Ns@ wNA 81 fa8sti fIH@ #8a Haa #AAt
$50 fNaattH kfifasfsHa ffat
asa - faHHstl reatfss Nta r.
aHa A. tsaasE 80 s4NHtal HaAs
tsiaa tss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

NWFtE56uNAF Is EeNHN INA
MaaNA ENHlfffsK AAH FNNfHfFN
sa - II ksktt NHHHatfkE ~ NIN
fHaN sHffEN
hMFt8st @MM kAM @a#tMt MNAH
itll HsrasF Az tltt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29

HHzffashia fsfFslsaast taaf fsa
1ta4 fa H4a8ts laFaeH NHH
sta5s L. A snHaE tate "a asH
atsfaaNta Hlaaa fftH q tae tess
f.HzF = sstaa faiass e haaisss. es'
sss4 e 81 Fr H fsfl
tFa NestaNsa Nth s#ttt af @sAt 'ti#a
kfsefh s# naatN#T tHF
fsas.ss Ha.aifa Nesl - ssass taFf sst
fHH Na aart N AltafH Hef
gst4 aa#Aa nsa
AAHNte N@sW aha @Hfa ts
f&Ha tsf fsea ssssffef
sEfaH ta etf4as fassHs re- sAH
- sfa fafEsa HesHaast.F ass
H asfae te
fA@hah fsg#faa Ntt&ka&N
WMsN HNn
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS sell neeossltie. liko tss, rof.
fec, baking powder. nayofs, soaps, per.
fumes ana other products. used every
Day In The year Repeat over aud over
again Every home n customer and reg.
ular user The smart and experienced
Write today for Money Making plan.
Don't delay Territory going fast Amer.
ran Products Co, slig American Bldg.
Cincinnati -
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
rIsH AND OYSTERS.


kthD COLB CO., Fsh and Oysters SOL
son 2ttt
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
GROCERY STOCK

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
70 obtain a first class store building 10.
Gated at
10th and Cunning Streets.
Ideal location for novelty shop, hardware
or drygoods store.
Fine window display. Well lighted room
with good ventilation: steam heat bO-ft.
deep, ia a. front. aleovs In back OF store.
Near cathedral and Walnut Hiil districts.
Rent Reasonable.
For further particulars cali Mr.. peTempis.
omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-29
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Ona-story brick building, lsxfi0.
Wei suited for repair or machine
shop uoud location lust off Far
nam ~ 3lth. Plenty ~ iight. good
ventilation and steam heating
plant Remarkably low rental OF
1850 per month
g. 7. sPIER a co. REALTORS.
aei Peters rras, Blas IA uEr,
ooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
% FOR sALt-0hocERf hfohks o
o ~ HENSON. ALSO CUNNING ST. s. o
) sorn ST.. saTH AND MISSOURI .
8 S nrH 81. yISros ST TIL. 8
3 At, Tsu Call nosnAy ArrER Q
Observation-Disclosures
RrsroAsintE corporation vasts ssnsfsl
sales manAEeFH e. epsa branch eftlfA.
msnass sslssmsr, i's8 u ti.ee8 neesss
sarf expenses e. hsiiimHfa allsHtd Z
foa uHaNfY AAdfess AaaaFtf taH y.
tuiss 81 nsiFlmafe 40
NaMNhM lai 6Eat1F ~ safe 81 faRf ia
paiaWtas, Nsh, en tipssis hisheag Mest
faa lafEH EaFaHse Ideal ie.sNea far f'is
~ sisiian Address . " Hsaashses,
t'aismeas Nsk
sEprk lzspN MANTLE
We sfs sssklns A siass isaas - hsrfis +
saa tat an lnsssfaf cas- 90 taRa saflf
fsfufes H itH fsfm ef d.tldffGs tias
y H ttta tfttsa VS. etFsse
wANfEn iu hlf ttattusrs = taaisss
WsHstE titfs 10 iseu q fsa q sea sees
aff.aa NhFf AHff faH fH NNeEs AEatts
afai uas stfH sis Az. rtssa ~
AMf4am faaF rsa tasltess tastA
tftss FssaRf fsHtst -.
tiifsa 81 ts fa fsizfmattea tiftt.
u fss ttfs tts nsat
FM aAEN taftsf ss#N hataa asa
Nst#k t haNF ths# rs 81
isaH asf IahHfstfaft fafns fisEf t
tH MtshaF hae
SIS fHh ssss tssflHas so a ssesk.ess
aH HHG #FaN 4lafNek q NatA#
MtaHE tfsa 81 ttts fssfs f8isfi.ss
e 80 Nitie sslsH t
EkaH NH mH asisHf fta ssa fsf
ta asstaHas aH aHHast4H asa tstH
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