davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22

pCIIHIIIS dHU dtIIdCtIFc
way.
Spinach With Noodles.
Put a layer Of cooked
spinach into a well-but-
tered baking dish, cover
with a layer of chopped
cooked noodles. sprinkle
with grated cheese and
seasonings; add a cup
full of rich milk and bake
a+fl %Lo,--hl- hot
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
sEAsoNABLE DISHES

A good way to teach the family to
like spinach is to serve 1t in an APP
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
"Chiuolry'so Influence

Chivalry was medieval institution
which arose out of the feudal system
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-22
What's in a Name?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL

Facts about your name; its history;
meaning; whence Il was derived; sig.
nifcance; your lucky day. lucky Jewel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
The Governor and the Schools

THE STAR has taken issue with Gov
L ernor Hartley on many of his actiy-
ties. IL thought he was wrong I'm pulling
himself by the bootStraps into the child
labor fight it disagreed with him on his
reclamation ideas; it thought he made
mistakes in other thingS-and said SO.
But il admireS the apparent frankneSs
with which the governor lays his cards
on the table and says:
Here it is, and this is what think of
It."
That same franknesS brims over in the
message the governor read TO the legis-
lature this morning. In it he news to the
line, letting the chips fall where they
may. And there were plenty of chips.
THE GOVERNOR directs his heavy ar
i tillery at the schools, If YOU want
to cut down taxes, he says, you'll have
TO start in the educational system, be
cause that is where more than 10 per
cent of our tax money will go in 1926.
He would economic by wiplng out the
state board of education, the boards of
regents of the University of Washington
and the State College. and the boards oil
trustees of the three normal schools, turn
ing over all of their duties to 4 commits
sion of nine laymen, who would be APP
pointed by the governor and who would
serve without pay. The University OF
Washington. he maintains, should make
its downtown property, the Metropolitan
building site, pay for its new buildings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

rather than taking the money for them
out of the pockets of the taxpayers.
Our present educational system-or
lack of system-he says is deposing the
heads of our institutions ms educators and
forcing them into the role of lobbyists
and propagandlsts
The governor raps the common schools,
pointing out that in 80 years attendance
has multiplied seven times while eNpeu-
ditwes have multiplied by more than 81
times.
We're not getting n dollars worth for
a dollar in our schools, he says Instead
Of offering equal educational opportunity
TO the many, we are providing special OPP
portunity to the few
THESE charges, by governor of our
i state, are serious. While the office
of the state superintendent of public in
struction has long been n storm center
in politics, frankly. we believe that Mr.
Hartley is sincere in his criticism.
II the charges are rs serious as the
governor outlines in his message, the
legislature cannot afford TO overlook
them.
But tampering with our school system
is dangerous business. And the public Is
going to keep n weather-eye open.
The first faint of anything Smacking
of politics in the move will start a storm
such as hasn't been seen around these
parts for years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

,oaier fsh. ho,ccrer. can iiue iogo
in fresh ieaier
Q What was The size Of tho city
Of Babylon
A. According 10 the archdcoi,l,ts
tho t1aHs Of ancient Bdbyion meas
arc about II riss IN circumference
and encIosc an era Of eight square
miles. The city formed a square on
both sides OF me Riucr Euphrafos.
the points turning fotoard the
points Of tho comphss. Most OF fhe
city teas on the cast side OF the
rircr. Houercr.
@ What is the amount OF study
necessary to get Phi D. degree2
4, a four-Dedr course a, an &C
credited college. follorcd by three
Bears Of graduate tcoyk Is required.
Q How many Chinese and jap.
anese are there IN California?
A. according 10 the census OF
1920. there arc 2S.St2 Chinese aud
u.9j2 'JdDdncsc tn California.
Q. What IL tho largest fresh wa.
ter lake In the world?
A. Lake Superior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
OUR TIME" Is GONE

"IN OUR time" says Dean Thomas
L Clark, of the University Of Illinois,
'to dance or play cards was sign that
the road'to hell was being swiftly tray
eled.'
Our time" means in the Deans youth
and of course, he is right in thinking that
the customs and views have greatly
changed Not only in the youth but in
the religious views have there been decided
changes. Even in the Deans time there
were things which the ultra-religious
looked upon hell-bent The church grab
bag was, in effect, species OF gam
bling and there was something besides
humor in that old minister's announce
ment: I'VE have honestly striven in
every way to raise funds. We will now
have bazaar" Today we often see
announcements Of bridge party to raise
funds for some church party, or even Of
a dance for some similar purpose.
Most church people, as well MS others,
have come to consider many Of the old
time tabooed customs and amusements as
innocent so long as their purpose and
manner of proceeding are innocent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
And That
Settles Ii!

ONE advantage Of democracy
" tn that. Ike death or war.
Il II final II a monarch. or
even a ministry or parliament,
makes certain decision. Il
may bo wrong. and those dlss
agreeing or aggrieved cherish
tho ambition Of reopening H.
Bn, n tho people vote It. right
or wrong. IL Is settled. and no.
body considers doing anything
about u. NJ least until tho next
regular appeal 10 tho psoplc.
Democracy may not always b
right"
Neither arc tho laws Of ma.
tyre. II mas not b. right tina,
the sins OF the fathers arc visit.
81 on tho children. even to tho
third and fourth generation. but
Il Is true. and there IL nothing
30 DO about Il. The processes Of
tho whole people have some
thing Of tho same inovltableuess.
Recognition OF this fact NAKED
democracy really the atablcst
form Of government when tho
election n over. everybody nc.
ccptB n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
LET HERB DO IL

CECRETARY H0OVER'S committee on
- aeronautics is wise in three particu-
lars 1t discreetly avoids reporting on
army or navy aviation, it opposes direct
subsidy and it recommends establishment
of bureau of civil aeronautics in the
department of commerce.
America is far outdstanced by all the
other great powers in the matter of ay-
alton. Some day, some progressive, eff
cient man like Hoover or Ford must
take hold of American commercial avia-
tion and make it the greatest on earth.
Mr.. Hoover might well drop all his other
responsibilities and go to it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
TOLERANCE

GOVERNOR HARTLEY struck popu-
VI lar chord, in his message to the legis-
lators, when in discussing regulation ne
said;
THE greatest favor the state can confer
upon the people is to get off their backs
and stop interfering with their affairs.
"Snooping in government never did get
anywhere and never will. It's time we had
a little more tolerance.
The Star believes, too, the public will
be with him. and the legislators should be,
in his request for Tightening up of the
parole system and for the creation of
judicial council to renovate our legal stat
utes and to work out simplified system
Of court rules and procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Mr.. Flr1t of The Star
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your Troubles, if They Il
Are Of Public Interest

Mr.. Firit: we mored 70 Sc
attic last summer and live at
FauutleroV, and iec ike H. but
tho cars arc so cold tuo are
most uncomfortable coming aud
going on those open-cud cars.
N iro can not get closed.
heated cars. tDc shall hare 10
mouc into an apartment house
IN tho city what docs Mr.
Henderson sdV1
THREE GIRLS.
Tho open-end cars are used
on long runs because they hold
moro passengers than the
smaller closed cars do All new
cars purchased arc closed and
heated, and no doubt in due
tImo you win have warmer
cars on your line. Besides,
after you have been here
awhile you will not be afraid
OF the Puget Sound winter
M Firit; Some ono has
stolen mn automobile driUer's
license. Hoto can ] 90 about 10
10 get anothcr'
MRS J. W. N.
Write to the Director Of Ii
ccnscg, Olympia, Wash.
Mr. Firit. Recently ! asked
yon TO hoip tind an cidctlv
tuomm 10 Inc al mn homo and
ioob after no children pj,lle
tras al tDork. haze secured
INC 8cruIccs Of one that pou re-
TERED TO nc. and J tdsh 10
thdnb yotL MRS, y u.
Mr. Firit; understand that
IN me crcnt OF bank failure
In MS state saic deposit boUcs
can.pc soiscd JV TIC bank. Is
mis- truc2 Arc banks compelled
TO insure dcposIisH
O. n @. H.
A bank has no right to hold
your safe deposit box unless
you owe tho bank or nro an
indorsor on the note. Under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

A MOTHER reform ~ being
n taken up seriously by ScIeH
lists and students tho abolition
or capital punishment
Leading pcnologiats now Say
that the taking Of llfs by th"
state has proved no deterrent OF
crime
The death penalty has always
seemed q h0rlarous ryBtem for
q civilized ana Christian people
10 practice. altbo u htll has
many advocates nnd there nd.
yorntes have many argument
But this question could rest
Tor n bit right now. while other
more important matters D."
taken up by tho people
The worst blot upon our na.
tlonal and state governments
today r. that In many places
we are almost as overburieGed
with corrupt officials as we are
with aciugl criminals In a
number Of states. the bar Itself
has become rotten institution.
Lawyers viii sell their honor
and that OF their clients for
gold; Judges on tho bench mag
10 bought. pardons may be Oh.
tanned illicily from those
powerful iu authority
And even tho q jury convict,
and Judge sentence n criminal
10 life imprisonment especially
II he be n criminal or high de.
gree-thc chances are very good
ia some places that he viii be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Bin and Little CROOKS
By Mrs. Walter Ferguson

able 10 obtain his freedom 10.
f.Tc long
We do not uscsssarly need
~ iHfIrt the death penalty 90
curb crime. but wo do need TO
stick 20 the lesser punlshmonr
We give We need 10 bracs 40
our backbone when II comes 20
dealing with crime. md ~ call
d by lfs uEHtful name whsr.
ever Il be- found For America
r. nov Er0aninE under the bur
den ~ corruption IN high places
as well ~ iu iOw.
Tho small sneak thief Tho
little under dog. while he may
be moron according 10 ply.
HcisnF. tul has intelligence
enough 20 understand that he
gets punished severely for small
lufructl0Us Or the Jaw, while too
often. the man higher up who
is protected by political prefer.
cnce and wealth may commit
llcgaiitica far more hasf and
be- rewarded with public hOnors
There % no sense in one try.
Ing 20 shut our eyes % this con.
dition Of affairs. We all know
that ~ exists. Until the brains
~ our country sre used FOR q
good and useful purpose and
not 20 much for personal nE.
Frandizemcnt md tr,cksrg we
cannot expect the Drawn 70 bs
tho desirable citizens they might
become with q better example
before them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

tis in Europe. European dis.
putes These anti ieRgusrs
would almost welcome the DE-
yslopmcnt OF tho league into
tho United States Of Europe. be.
eAuss OF tho certainty that
America. on that basis. would
never b. member Of Il.
Such an arrangement might
indeed settle European prob.
lrms 10 be Nettlcd IN tho two
Americas. under the Monroe
Doctrine But there Is suu
Asia There would be- some
sort OF "a hcgcmony Of Asia,
TOO. And that would not mako
for the permanent peace or
safety OF America,
To divide tho world up into
n balance OF powers. as Europe
was divided before tho war.
would be 20 mako certain the
fame consequence as followed
from that arrangement IN Eu
rope 1, would mean inevitable
world war, with US in It. N
tho league, as n European or.
gHnizatlou. Is able TO keep tho
peace in Europe, tho only way
20 keep the peace Of tho world
~ 20 make tho league a world
league. In fact as well an in
theory.
No one Is 80 much interested, ,
In that ms we arc. And. fortu.
nately. VIC arc tho ones who
can bring Il about. so far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Letters s sFqR Readers
An Letlerl o 10 90 Ainsl Haee Name Aadre,l

Editor Tho Star
As ] have lived IN Seattle for
quite few Years I'd like 10
say a word or two IN behalf OF
our wonderful city ! call y
wonderful because believe Il
now more than ever
On the eighth c- July this
year. returned from "A six
months trip around the world
I passed thru no less than 50
cities ana from what / could
Fee IN the time I spent in them
there WAS not ono that could
compare with Seattle in quite
number Of ways n Is more
uptoIatc by FAR than any place
! visited. Streets are much
cleaner our buildings arc nicer
and arc cleaned when needed
Traffic rules seem much bet.
ter and as a whole the police.
nremsn and street car men are
very neat Afro, our street
cars are the best painted, clean
est and most convenient ever
rode in
We have comfort stations.
plenty or drinking fountains
and another thing. sc are al
ways putting 10 new improve
nents that win benefit The city
and iis citizens.
never knew how wonderful
sssttis whs until left It and
raw other cities. and believe
me. / was glad 20 got hack. We
have a lot 20 be thankful for
hero in Seattle
All around the world there Is
but one real spot 70 make a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

homo and that Is in or near
Seattle
HENRY /. BROWN,
24i0 Sixth Ave
Editor Tho Star:
noticed In a recent paper
Hugo Kelly's Latter regarding
the bridges Now cannot
agree with Mr. Kelly and am
sure II he viii just think a min.
ute he viii agree that we do
want a bridge.
We people in Mount Baker.
Lakewood, Rainier Valley and
the South End IN general Want
and need bridge When we
with 10 motor 10 Bellevue. or
any OF those places across Lake
Washington We have 10 run
miles out OF our way. while a
bridge from Seward park 10
Mercer island would get us
there so quickly.
We now have the one bridge
from tho east side TO the island.
Now we want the other bridge
10 Seattle. Wo must have il.
and the city must help pay for
10. We must have that bridge
50 the east lake farmers may
reach Us quickly and cheaply
with their produce The ferry
Is too expensive.
One thing we don't want is
a street car line dumped upon
our shoulders. We want up.to-
date double deck buses, like the
other big cities.
MINNIE RITTENHoUsE,
1919 Alaska ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
ei,ss AZ srs ssrner Ue.

viii BE- tho democratic nominee
for president or the fight that
prevents his nomination win
have left acarr llRo those Of the
last campaign Either way. re.
puhl!esna look ON the situation
wt,h completeness.
II Smith ~ nominated. IN The
forces OF dcmsgoEy prejudice
and fundamcntaiiHm wlli be aus
iomsiieally added 20 tlio rcpub
Jean column II he n not MONT
mated. all tho bitterness q Tho
controversy will subtract, from
tho democratic column. SO. al
least. tho republican wise ones
fiEure f. u Is FOR the demo.
Gratis. II they can. 10 be wiser
glli
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

IN the other party II "a question
able " such diuorce teouid be
recognized IN the United States
Q How should the vellum OF n
banjo be cleaned2
A. SLIGHTLY slackeH the bracket
screios, then rub the head irith a
flannel and cold tcatcr. A little
soap may DO used " necessary.
Tighten m the head again iobilc
stW damp
Q. Who invented tho Diesel on
CINE?
4. Rudolf Diesel. German. THr
FIRST Diesel engines tocre bnit in
Germany and used as stationary
engines and also for marine pur-
poses and railiUdU locomotives.
q. Can salt water fish live IN
fresh watcr2
4. Certain fish, such az the sJ,dd
and the salmon, 90 from salt ,cdter
10 fresh for Spapniu1. Ecis also
make this erchan0c. Not many salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

certain conditions tho bank
might seize tho box ns collateral.
as It would seize any other
property There is n state law
that state banks must insure
deposits, but II does not seem
20 DO satisfactory
Mr. FiJit: ~ a couple ioho
hare been llUing together as
man and u4fo for eight pears,
tho man hduin0 a iiUing tHto
in tho old country should get
married iohat toould hdppcnr
Would The property Of the man
90 10 his com mon-iatD icife IN
the eucnf Of his dcdth9
A. b. C.
They would be liable 20 pros
ccutlon for blgamy, In the
event OF no divorce from his
wife, tho mans property would
so TO her, In the absence Of a
Will.
Mr. Firit: am yotm1
tcoman OF rs, am broke aud
,oould Ike TO iuork mp tcdv 10
Los Angeles tphcro haze
friends. Would Ike TO york as
tCdiircSS on some boat sailing
bchcccn Portland or Seattle
and Los Angeles Comd you
ddtisc mo hoD 10 obtain such
a placer BROKE.
Tho Pacific Steamship com
pany and tho Mccormack
Steamship company operate
boats between Seattle and
Southern California points, but
both employ men walters. rs
rule, You might write TO them.
Mr. Firii: no iphom coud
I teti'C concerning employment
az a hghlCaU patioiman IN
mis- Stute3 READER.
write TO william Cole, chief
of highway patrol, Olympia,
Wash,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
SHAKE. CANADA!

LNROM Ottawa comes the report that
L Premier King will stick to his job and
that tariff war with the United States
is highly improbable.
This is the finest sort Of news. What
Uncle Sam wants is harmonious and pros
porous neighbors. Mexico is coming along
in fine shape and Canada will not hurt
our business. Canadas tariff peace policy
must be especially pleasing to ex-President
Taft, whose reciprocity plan was turned
down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

You can get an answer to
4 any question OF fact or in.
formation by writing Tho Seat.
tie gtar Question Editor. 1922
New York ave. Washington.
d. C., and incloaing cents in
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital nd.
vice. Personal replies conf
Dental. All letters must DO
signed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
WHERE'S KELLOGG?

Is KELLOGG off guard? What means
l it that Member of Parliament A. A.
Purcell is permitted to run about this
country propagandizing that soviet Russia
must be recognized as strong influence
in establishment of peace?
How can Kellogg's state department
keep up its record for tar and feathers,
automatically speaking, with a Britisher
saying kind things for bolshevism in our
very midst?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
/? !? ANSWERS to Your Questions !? {?

Q. How much hay and grain is al.
lowed army horses and mules for
their daily rations?
A. An army horse Is fed II
pounds Of hay and ~ pounds Of
Grain per day and mule ~
pounds Of hay ard nine pounds OF
orain. These figures may differ
slightly. hoceuer. according to the
location Of the animal
Q. How long does It take to OBJ
tain a divorce In Yucatan, Mexico?
Would a divorce grnnted there be
recognized in the United States?
a. Diuorce may be obtained In
Yucatan. MEXICO, by mutual con
sent. Residence Of one Of the par
Ties for so days Is required. serUice
must be made on and Acknowledged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

bulgaria the
stock Of tho
league has
gone no a
IN ouuun
points
Even Amer
lean oppUn
rnIa of nrut
hip intb
League itself
have begun
pTalslnz Il as
~ European
institution
useful in Eu
rope TO Eu
rppenn ma
lions. TO set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Is q q. s. Europe Practical?

ENTHUSIASTS Tor tho League
- of Nation, arc already talk
ing II United States 81 30,
rope Between tho f9earno
treaty aut lhr Set'lemsn, u
Tho war between Greece and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Politicians and
Xenophobia
UNIIY uTo MOI

1NlEi arc not TO afraid ~
i mshbrpwism in France. II
waa Premier painleyc. practical
politician. who. ia q Sunday
political speech. accused tho
syF.Rns % being netusisi BY
Nraophobta"
How long would an American
politician last who so, or
ching like tbaif In fact. how
mans Of them would themselves
know what q mesptg n sou
have any curiosity 20 know
and have no Greek lexicon
handy, q means hatred 81 FOR
siruers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
w hhoI SAoS NdIA SIVS lllS
whole family SO much pleasure:

DADIo brings the best of
N everything into the home
the most interesting news. the
finestmusic, the treats st preach
Ing, lectures, reports hcrops and
markets, sports, stories and talks
IN every timely subject.
At Christmas you give not mon
ey or the things money will buy,
but pleasure, the greatest pleas
ure for everyone. There is no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
SMOKING ROOM
STORIES

MTHIs advertisement" re.
J. marked tho middle.aged
smoker, reminds me OF ques.
ton once asked q friend Of mine
who has quite n reputation as
an authority on etIquet. A sweet
young thing approached him one
day and inquired, Should aspara.
gus really be eaten with the fin.
gers?'
by no means, he replied.
The asparagus alone should be
eaten. You may have further
use for your fingers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
AL Smith to Be
Reckoned With

ONE election IL over And It
" has settled some things.
Chiefly. II has settled that "Al"
Smith ia 10 bo rcckoucd with az
tho next election, Either no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

,1Is folly TO r with little white maybe It's tod without
batting jugt cover tblnga I'M can
only pour trouble at best, in your
funny things out
fibB about ahood growing growing
eachd day. until. later n win give away
n out telling story that
hinges doubt little white lie mnybe flows pain
n won't have TO explain.
all II you're doing things
II tho truth light can look every soul in c
sye need never be hiding behind a white
Copyright 1876 for The Seattle stor)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
A THOUGHT

A child left 10 himself bring.
eth his mother TO shamr.--Proy.
1915.
A 8 EACH one wishes bis chill.
n drsn TO Be. 80 they are
Terence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

gift that can bring so much
pleasure to the whole family as
radio.
And do not give just an ordinary
radio. For considerably less than
the cost OF the most expensive
set, you can have the one which
has maintained from the begin
ming a reputation for all-around
performance - the ATwATER
KENT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

Newsparsr Eus
tsrprirs Assn.
and Quilted
Prcss Service
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-07-30
Smri ipriitatawariffu IoriuoOm
iaaristOsIa.

3iiStni-ooulnu flo 3 ojoiSin
Yormoon ttllitnnlnrin potrullilpc-
uecn riStcillc8IG SnnrtbGcfin iel1I-
Ia buomuttiin iiitG er1s ep1iipttG-
nan nGfoinen moottorhuenc &itom
ieltoullu Sullhpenecn DbjotcSIu IL
til foboen loittautui lc. erGGn citton
uttomoo maroititsto ieuraten fiji
reesti pnfoon, Iomallo fltn IiitG fiji
reen milttoo beitettiin laStia me
reen. Sllen nopentultlttnen tatoIt
ie plan tullimieSten nGfpipist1 liI6-
InoriStoon, jonne tullupene ci moI-
mt iitG lellrata. WfereStii lopiiuGt
ttltllinliebet llu,rirlmon oion Iulo-
fllliettojoin iime NittGnGStG los
tisto, iofn hlonnolliieSti fGiitti ipri:
foniStereito l1ffeibin pnfattllina.
poinono bieffoo ia fimid.
SOTO Ioolis oil 81 tpmnlencn
litron foniSteriu eli pbteeniG $40
litroo. 9[rpottomoSti tGiitti fofu
loSti 100 fnnisterio, ioten Iopilt
iGipGt jofo iulcfllljcttojille toi jou-
tlliiuat meren inoIiifii. Sprii tilo-
tim mpo6emnin pGipGlli Hor-
moon tullitomorin lunroStoibin.