davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
Salem Sentences.
' ALLEIIrE. .

Salem school will close June 9Th Jeddo
school will join in the closing exercises and
help to make the day pleasant one. IL Supt
Henderson will fav.r us with his presence all
will he glad to see him.
Rev. Swartz will preach at salem two weeks
from last sunday evening. Services have here
tofore been held in the forenoon but have been
changed to evening.
Mr. L. J Porter, who has been sick most of
the winter, is able to get out now. Mr.. Porter
has ordered creamery box.
\ good many of the farmers have sown or are
sowing millet.
Corn is looking well and corn piowiug has be-
gun.
DIR. Doruburg is delivering about twenty-five
hundred bushels of corn to the elevator mills at
Humboldt
Mr.. Richmond killed a snake last week in
Rocky Hollow, on branch of Coal creek, that
measured four and a half feet. ~~
We were down to tn Parsons pic mic last sat
urlay afternoon. Every one seemed to enjoy
themselves. Some Of them looked as though
they had been getting little mash
There is Lacquer ''peu" on the northwest
corner of section 30, town 20, range 10, and
about half an acre broke. The land belongs to
l.. l.. Northru,,, of lola. PHIL FARLEY.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
COUNTY. NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS.
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
CT the Week.
Neosho Valley Notes.


Mrs. Castator has returned from her visit to
EIk county.
Il was Intended for United brethren instead
of United Presbyterian as in our last.
Rev D. Holmes hal one of his thumbs badly
mashed bv au accidental stoke of post ham
mer
Mr. Clark leayer and wife and Jennie were
SUNNI med to Neusho county last week, the
sickness of relatives being the cause.
W Bolin is anxiously enquiring for that
young mare that strayed away early This
spring.
4 break was caused in W. Bairl's farm work
lately by the death of one of his horses.
Mr. McCIelland and lady were breaking bread
with NJ Z. lac .by on saturday and sunday
\. J. Servey is hruling lumber preparatory
IT, building a barn.
] III. Nostrand and family have gone from
oar midst They expect to he absent about
year. And the place they have gone to recon-
noitre we be ieye is New York.
We hear it family rumored that some persons
in this section have been exposed to measles.
Hence those VIII, wish to shUn the malady
would do well to take warning.
NALLEYITE.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
LaHarpe Locals.

Too lat for publication last treek.l
Mr.. IL. l.. Hackney has returoetl from his
trip to the rorthern part of the state.
Mr. j Z. Reeder met with severe accident
last Saturday evening while pressing hay
The plunger would not work, 81 he reached his
hand in to remedy it, and the result was his
arm very severely mashed: a surgeon was
Immediately tele graphed for aud it is expected
he will soon he all right again
Miss Dean PAGES school closes FRIDAY. She
closes a very successful term of eight months
school. We hope all her schools may be a.
successful and when she gives up teaching for
housekeeping we also hope she may succeed in
that line as we'll.
An aunt of Mrs. Charlie Ohlfest is here from
Denver, Colorado, to make an extended visit
The Elm Dale delegates to the sunday
school Convention speak very highly of the
profuse hospitality of the Moran people, and
seem greatly pleased with the town.
4 very large attendance was at the school
house to hear Rev.Shuey preach last sunday. 1t
is the last time he expects to be with US, as his
time as missionary has expired aud he sends
another to dill his place as regular pastor.
Rev. Martin breaches at Elm Dale a week
from Sunday or the first day Of June.
England last week. He expects to make kan-
sas his home 4"
The other Saturday five lady teachers met il
one of the stores of lola; and some one remark
ed .'that 1t Wasn't q very good day for teach
srs ether
Miss Payke and Mrs Blower are now the
proprietors of the store at Laiiarpe. They are
directly from En- sland. and We hope they may
have abundant success IN this their new UNDER
taking and in a new country
Mr. Davis was called to Fort Scott last week
on business.
Mr. Eagle received q telegram from New
York announcing the death of his sister. Mr..
Eagle has the sympathy OF the entire commune
" in his bereavement.
We heard our delegates say that they had
the good fortune OF seeing the Moran dud. at
convention A specimau Of humanity they had
long wished to see.
Mr. Claus. Barnholdt is hauling corn to La
Harpe. VIDE Ut SUPRA.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
Usage Notes

All she Modocks are quiet and busy replant-
ing what they make sucatash of. There is q
great change in their faces from what they
were ten days ago. They were long and wrin-
kles up and down; now they are shorter aud
the wrinkles lighter and cross the foe the 9TH
er way.
Everything is lovely in our vicinity except the
widow. The rabbits eat her peas of every night
or TWO and she gets OF her balance. Well,
the old woman does have a great many
trials. The old gobber undertook the job of
sucking some young turkeys the other day,
and the irst thin she knew he had kicked one
over the river from which no turkey ever get
back.
Our people are in big luck rs to church servi-
ces of late. Every sabbath there is preaching
at the Baptist House. q
see there seems to be some dissatisfaction
in regard to +. H. EunstOn's manner of ap-
pointing postmaster at Humboldt l think
he did exactly right. AS q large majority of
the citizens gave or voted it to u lady it was
Mr.. Funston's duty as an honorable represent
sative of the people t. do as the majority voted
Yes, like him the more for this very act, and
let me say that / am satisfied that every Official
act Of his will be done honorably and justly.
am very proud and also happy to know that
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30

are living very high these days on a vegetable
compound: greens, as it is commonly called.
The Carlyle sunday school was represented
G. Null aud wife They report ministers too
busy with their crops TO attend the Convention
Rev Thompson preached at Carlyle church
on the 18TH Hs is the travelling agent for the
American Tract society
J r. Dunlap and II. Longshnre are putting
on great deal of style in those new buggies
they bought 81 Knapp 4 Ijam., of lola. We
poor fellows feel bad riding in our old wagons.
We notice Congressman Funston has new
barn that helps the looks of things consider
ably on the farm. Bert is running the farm
while his pa is gone.
We were glad TO see so many visitors at the
church on last sabbath Mr.. Wright and lady
and W. II. Evans and Belle, of lola, and VIM.
Adams and family, from below lola. Come
again; we would like To see your smiling faces
often.
Miss Amy like is spending the summer in
the city with her brother George.
Mr.. Johu Davis, a brother of VIM. Davis, of
lola, has moved in his brothers house near
the city He is here for his health. We hope
to see him improve in health a, he looks very
poorly. His mother is with him and a Young
man by the name OF MeCray.
MIR. = Ryker has the rheumatism and is TAX
ing rest.
Rev. Warner has been visiting the ladies Of
the nei Ihborhood in the interest of female
college at Oswego, Labette, county.
HoosIER DICK.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
Humboldt Happenings.

Mrs. DIR. Torbert, and Z. C. Eldridge and
family returned from Denver, Wednesday.
Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Oakford and NJ rs. " right.
OF rredOnia, are visiting Mrs ID. P. Pratt this
week.
The next social event will be a moonlight
pic mic, to be given when the moon has become
full, next week perhaps.
A party from Girard, intent upon sport. are
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30
Bronson Briehets,

Mrs Hanson returned from her trip through
Illinois last week. She prefers living in Kan
sas.
Mr.. Geo. Neal anil wife are visiting friends
and relatives on the Usage.
Will Webster has gone to Iowa on business
and will soon return for the sake of the widow.
Our new harness shop is in running or,ier and
things are made to the best Of order by our
efficient workman Mr.. Thee Webster
Mrs. Rediy is sick, but somewhat recovering
for the past week. She has not got climated to
the welded life yet
Rev. Rea ly and Rev. Whitehead addressed
large congregation on last sabbath evening
and all appeared well interested
Miss Hattie MeCabe has returned from her
visit AMI reports splendid time with her
''papaand mammal also with her old friends
The Union Sunday School has presented Mr.
Will Milligan with two fine ,sks. He enjoys
them, and We eNpr.ss our sympathy for his
long endurance Of such a spell of sickness and
only hope he may recover AMI be am ing the
youth of our town with smiles and sOn.s
Mr.. 1. J. Smith starts to Missouri this week
on a visit, when he will return to Maryland.
having spent first month in Kansas. He
speaks well of our State. and thinks of locating
here. -+r- .--1
Mr.. Thorp, formerly Of lola is now in the en-
ploy of Mr., Chas.- wfef, assisting in the store
business He seems t. be well pleased with
the town
Me-srs. Timmons & Smalley are enlarying
their store as business is gradually on the in
crease, and they want to keep up with the pros
poets of our crups.
Wilson Daughters is at home since the close
OF his school. His last day was a day of great
amusement and will long be remembered on
the Usage. AUNrrE.
Carlyle Correspondence.
Farmers all busy.
Items scarce.
Wheat and oats look we'll Corn il. yery
backward.
The fruit prospect is good and the farmers
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30

Little Joker" Il the l,esi smnkin0
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-05-30

ton Of cheap and medium grade wall
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
Nevada Wool Growers.

A meeting of Nevada wool growers
was held at The Court House in Win
nemucca May lst. The meeting was
called to order by S. G. Hall OF Reno,
President of the Nevada Wool Grow
ers' Association, and on motion of L.
A. Blakeslee, Geo. L. Turrittin was
elected Secretary pro tenn.
1t was stated the object of the meet
ing was to give wool growers AN op-
portunity to become members OF the
Association, and G.. f. Turrittin was
appomted agent of the Association, to
procure membership in Central and
Eastern Nevada.
II WAS also announced by the Presi-
dent that the qualifications for MEM
bership are The ownership of sheep
and the payment OF lee Of $40.
Tne bylaws of the Association are
TO be open for the signatures of char
ter menbers until the 2lst day of
July next, each charter mem ber To
be recon- mended by mem ber OF the
Executive Committee.
The owners OF about 100, 900 sheep
were represented in person or by
proxy. and several names were added
To the list of charter members.
The sentiment of the meeting favor
ed a protective tariff on wool, so that
home growers could compete with
Australian wool growers, and 1t was
resolved to support no man or party
for office or supremacy that did not
favor protective tariff on wool.
1t was ordered that all wool grow
ers in Eastern Nevada be invited to
JOIN the organization, as in union
there is strength.
The meeting adjourned subject TO
the call OF the President.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
A Youthful Drunkard.

A reporter of the Philadelphia
Times saw George Deyer, a six year.
old, standing before Magistrate Me
Clintock with a badly swollen nose.
watery eyes, and a head that looked
as If II ached, aud all The evidences OF
"A recent recovery from n terrific spree.
while his father told the story of his
debaucb. ~ want Warrant Tor the
man that sold the boy the liquor.
Look at the nose OF him. will Won,
Judge? That's where he f.ll down
after drinking IL; faith, he made
things blue IN The alley, lighting like
little Turk. Then he went ont on
the street and began staning the street
cars and a>saulting policemen. Noa
see me pick the boy up. judge Mr..
Dever suited tie action 10 the word,
and popped his battered and barley
corned progeny Immediately under
the Magistrates nose. You wouldn't
think, Judge. that it took two police
men To carry that boy-that WAS 10
the Second-street Station. | got him
ont there myself this morning. The
boys father vas informed that when
due lega proof of the charge he made
was produced warrant would be is
sued. As the infant baechaualian did
not know the nature of an oath. and
his father had not seen him buy the
liquor, the pair went in search of
other witnesses.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
Whore the civil Rights Bin Didn'i
work.


"Whar you 'gwine, Dolph?' asked
an old negro OF leather-colored dude
who was going up Decatur street.
..Gwine to the op'ry," answered the
young moke contenptuonsly; "whar
you s'pose gemman OF 'pearance
am boun' for dis time oh de ebenin'?"
"Ugh," grunted the old fellow,
"gwine ter the op'ry; well, dat do set
tie de 'possum hash: de ijea of emmy
body lettin' deyself be put way up
Wonder in de lot'; afo' I'd go whar
had ter get outen everybody sight, I'd
stay at home.
"You'se a fool" replied the dude
angrily; "dey don't fo'ce me ter 20
up in de top gal'ry; 1 kin go whar l
plsasss; de cibil rights bill hab set
tied dat pint; it hab done away wild
all de barers twixt de whites and
put us all ON the same groun'."
aYas, yas, smilingly answered the
old man, "dat bill hab done away
wild all de bar'ers and put de cullud
pusson equal TO der white, but ! kin
tell you one ting dat it hadn't done,
an amt n gwine To nuder."
Nv hats dat % anxiously inquired
the dude.
"Hit ain'ttook none ob de 'lectricity
outen dc white mans fur, an you kin
hisself whar he don't berlong dat
Electricity am gwine ter work, am
don't yer fersit it,"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

II is expected that 200. 900 head Of
cattle will be driven from Texas into
Colorado this year, aud that 10000
more will come from the Western
States. The calf crop of this year is
about 100000, and when all of the new
cattle are there, Colorado stock will
amount to about 1000, 600. The
largest purchasers Of Texas cattle
have been the Pryor Brothers of Pneb-
10. They will drive $1,000 head into
Colorado, and to do that will require 4
force Of forty men and 400 horses.
The journey will last from sixty to
ninety days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
journalistic Amenities.

Il notice in the papers,, remarked
the editor in-chief to the funny man,
"an assertion To the effect that the
wives Of all American humorists are
invalids.p -
"Yes," replied the funny man; al
have seen 1t, but II is not fact. My
wife is in good health.
$50 l should suppose responded
the editor.
III the wives of all American hu-
morists are Ihvalids, your wife ought
10 be enjoying very good health.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

In the United States II manulacto-
ries produce 10000, 600 teeth annual
~, or one To every five persons. The
amount annually squanlered on teeth
Is 81 200 900. \ half a million Of gold
is used every year to fill teeth.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
Cherry Creek Township No. @.

Col. Baker Post NO. i3, c. a. r.
DEGUbAR MEETINGS, LAST SATUR-
IL day evening IN each month at 3 O'Clock
at Grand Army Hall, in Cherry Creek
Sojourning Comrades ar cordially invited
TO attend.
g. MOON, Commander.
A. I. STEARNs. Adjutant.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

Speaking of the steamer Oregon's
fast time from Liverpool, a New York
paper says: "If there was straight
stretch OF water between New York
and San Francisco. there is no train
OF the present schedule between the
two points which the Oregon could
not leave behind.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

In exhuming the body of soldier
buried at Knoxville, Tenn, twenty
years ago, last week, It WAS found tn
be petrified and retained so natural
an appearance that It was readily rec
3gnised by friends of The deceased.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
FINE RAM S
FOR SALE.

I HAVE SOME FULL-BL NODED SPAN.
. ish Marno Rams for sale at reasonable
prices. Guaranteed to be healthy and in
lower breed at lower prices. This offer re-
mains open till the lst of November, unless
sooner disposed Of Address
JAMES SAMPSON,
Sam pson's Sheep Ranch, Spring Valley
White inc County, New. aule-3m
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
p a T G N 7 s

MUM & CO., Of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
continue to act as Solicitors for Patents, Ca.
yeats, Trade Marks Copyrights for the United
States, Canada, England, France, Germany.
etc, Hand Book about Patents sent free'
Thirty-seven years experience
Patents obtained through MI Nm & GO. are
noticed in the ScIKNrnIo AMERICAN, the
largest, best and most widely circulated scion.
ti6c paper. $3.50 year. Weekly. Splendid
engraving and Interesting information. Spes
cimen copy Of the Scientific American
sent free Address MUM 4 Co, SCIENTIFIC
AAEKlOAS Uihce, 25l Broadway, New York
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

There are 4,500 Edison lights in
Ten cotton mills in Fall III er, Mass,
and so popular are they that the hands
in one mill have struck against all
work by gaslight in mill where they
refused to put in electricity.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

n1l n for the working class. Send 10 cents
UULU tor postage, and we shall mail you
rec a royal, valuable box of sample goods that
will put you in the way of making more mon
ey IN few DAYS than you ever thought possi-
bic at any business Capital not required
We will start you. You can work all the
time or in spare time only. The work is uni
versally adapted to both sexes, young and
every evening. That all W ho want work may
test the business. We make this unparalleled
offer; to all who are not well sati SIZED we will
send 81 to pay for the trouble of writing us.
Full particulars. directions, etc. sent free.
Fortunes will be made by those who give
their whole time to the work. Great success
absolutely sure Start now Address SrlS-
son x Co, Portland Maine,
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

Another rich strike is reported on
Buena Vista Mountain, in Cerro Cor
do district. The ledge is said 10 be
four feet wide and assays over $500.
Emigrants continse to go West at
The rate of 400 day.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10

Tom Carey, OF WadsNorih, has re
opened his hotel. 10 consists of an
emisrant sleeping car for dining
room, a eaboose for the use of his
family, and q box car for a kitchen.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS,
Terms OF subscriptions:


THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
faeiltv f8f executing al kinds of Job
Printing IN "a neat manner and at living
rates. any dob from a lady's visiting
card 10 full sheet poster turned at short
notice. adors Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-05-10
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
United States Government.

President. nt...........CHE ESTER A. ARTHUR
Vice President. GEORGE F. EDMUNDS
Secretary of State.F. T. .FRELINGHUYSEN
Secretary of Treasury. =. .CHAS. J. F0LGER
Treasurer. GILFILLAN
Secretary of War.......R0BT. 7. LINCOLN
Secretary of Navy ...WM. e. CHANDLER
Postmaster General. l......W. o. GRESHAM
Secretary of the Interior. III NJ. TELLER
Attorney General. ....B. f.. BREWSTER
General Of tho Army. .....W. Ts-SH ERMAN
Com. Of Agriculture...-....GE0. B. LORING
Com. Gen. Land Office. N. c. MCFARLAND
U. Surveyor General for Ne
yada, lOfiice at Reno. &c. c POWNING
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

MIS- TINES is CONE

- sqa shspppds watch sheep On dc plain Of
!. tgsismns times ID come. d n MS
VS. ssouiahsa " dc star dat went a-sHinging
IL iErismus times IS come * r, B
.esn mon &c sheppud crooks shadin OBJ der
\, {Crsmrs times Is come .s5 sSS.5 So
40 cey Enow de sun oh glory was gwine for to
5sgs tCrisnlus times Ia GOMEZ gI
Il 4! nJe wise men walk wid der heads BEN low
yell VEL dey hsas 4 ban o music like dey nsbber
6 d Angels come 4 pgin wild do stars in der
Ap T. DER &, aamin wings a-shinin' On dc heathun
q W .xings OF &c erf woke up dat night.
CrlSmEs times is come. aeS5i u I. 15-
Aii ger crcans look shAbbJ in Dc light.
Il 1, 1, ~ Crismus times is Gomez 0
3 ut ue po fnan riz en- tuck his ole hat down, s5
3S5b. ~ IS (Crismus tunes Id couie,l g.@s
look SO fine dat he fought it wer crown, IS
b sssss fGrismua times Is come.} I'M &
Ose Jor roll high en- ole Jordan roll low. aSf
4 AZ &c star stood still whaf de folks bad to go
Al De angels hsw away agin, a-leaviu' arter dem
blaze road from Jud to de new Jerusalem.
Den pie On de Hight ,ood en- set aronn' de Are,
rs iGt ismns times is Gomez y sEs.
Rasum up de ole bow en- chune de bapjer higher
~ 49, ss tGrlsmus times is Gomez tEs5
aJarS 10 20 o. cooniu fob de log in de night, 49,
4 81 tCrisinas times Is GOMEZ !.
a0 glory to de lam fur DC hallyiuyef light, Ess
I85a tCrismuss times il Gomez " a. b:
5a4sg De Grismus possum am a bakin mighty snug.
So ham arona {ie tam bier en- de little yaer jug
sA sVid de co'ncsb stopper on de houss IN de bowl
glory hallyluyer on a. bless yo soul @ 81
", 3y,s1a 7}onpxr
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11
MY STEERAGE GIRL.

Oh. beauty in squalor, in DIRT and rags! ~
Oh, ugliness hidden in velvet and lace! Il
There's eye. sometimes, that the covering drags
From the prisonea gories of form and face.
Then diamonds glow in the humblest tears
: Then fades the grace of the papered curl; -
And then look back through the misty years
And think again of lny steerage girl.
I found her one day in the motley crew -
OF the steerage herths in a packet ship
Where faces with hunger were gaunt and blue
And suffering murmured in eye and lip. g.
A greasy CANDLE with sputteriug wick, fsf@
She held at the ladder, lighting ms down .
The CRIME on her round cheeks gathered thick,
And little bare feet Of dirty brown.
Such wondrous tints in her golden hair
= IL matted aud tangled and crafty Wild
Such flashes of white in the bosom bare
CRemember, o prude. she was only childD a.
Such rosebud mouth! such a rounded cheekl
Such spr;ngiag graces OF simple form! -
What heaven Of bliss did they all bespeak
When year or two more should rpen and
warnl +
Alas! For lost her! Was it loss
To her or to me? We parted there.
But 4 moment Joined Our fates ran across
When mounted again the rickety stair.
Whatever had destiny ordered below
For my s1eerage beauty, sadly missed
Lost angel of sQuaior! do not know
1t she ever was washed, or ever was kissed!
=, r.. The Jud9e,
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-01-11

Z She kilalt IN her pew III SUNDAY mood ]
/ And sanity stained glass attitude.

4 She kilelt in her pew In gunday mood
II And q sanity stained glass attitude.
Her lips moved swee.ly in praise and pssyar.
S v nile thoagnts ike hose beses her there sS5
Just see those Johns ans dressad so dne. S.
b 18th their spring ilats trimmed 70. copy MINIS,
Look at the sClarks in yonder paw Sai
Mol stitch this year that ia new. ii IS
3 And Mollis Hastinga with her d FED feather &
So old u viii sartily hold her.
8 That's Harry Hunter BY b II side, y Ss.
They say he has his H,ai1sta ctle red.
And the Morton girls inst on. of ack. !
Each one rugged in q cardinal saca,ia 81 s8
There. Eve toreo On he morning TEX, ss
sI Youder what those Smith Y ID Lave usxt.
That mai es the 1 bird nsw dress she's had
I They say Snaith y Roitse 70 BIZ
B No weilde the 81 uging se In.
Aud shal u i,e ssv s.r .neL & 5ss