davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

| ola SanduSky."
'My dear boy" said 1, 81 am delighted
to meet you, and if you are not in par
ticular hurry to go home, guess you ought
to wait for me. [ am stopping,- for the
| present, at the Aston House, andT am now
on my way up to Sixteenth Street to meet
an old Sandusky friend, DR.. Tobias Ear
wig"
"Friends again, by Jove!" CALCULATED
my companion. 800 you know DR.. Ear
wig? the second man L called on after
leaving the landing pier short time ago.
L promised to call on him, too, this very
afternoon. In fact, he placed it upon me
as an obligation. But there's no use your
going there now if you wish to see him."
"Why? may | ask"
because he is at this moment giving a
demonstration at the Clinical in Harlem
Hospital. You must have patience like
myself, until four O'Clock, and we can call
on him together"
Every good" said 1, resignedly; 81 con-
TESS am not in any great hurry, but
don't relish the idea of walking about here
carrying this confOunded bag"
Then l'll settle that | don't mind con-
Tossing to you that the joy of getting home
again has made me do little too much in
going round to see the Elephant, you
know; and | guess a glass of good vine
Y elbow Label, old man-wont at all be out
of place in my stomach. In fact, DR.. Ear
wig, our mutual friend, ordered me TO take
it. Come on"
don't know now why yielded to the
invitation of this stranger; but there was
something in his easy manner which must
| have prepossesSed me in his favor, and as
l had couple of hours lounging to do l
| easily fell a victim to his tolls.
| My newly found friend beckoned to a
cabman, and before | could fully make up
my mind, or even utter one word of expos
tulatiOn, l was seated alongside him, and
we were whisked up town at a rattling
| pace, until our conveyance stopped up with
a sudden jerk at the door of quiet-looking
| restaurant.
We had the Yellow Label, as my friend
| called it, and as it was really good wine
felt bound to order a second bottle, when
an acquaintance of my friend joined US,
| and | was duly introduced to him. This
| friend would insist upon a third bottle of
| the Yellow Label, and all the time kept
wishing my young Sandusky acquaintance
| joy over his good fortune in winning such
a large prize in some lottery
"Eggy," said he, II guess I'll have an
other go at fortune. Ihave a few dollars
which l can spare, and maybe | should
| have luck if you will only favor me with
| your-and your friends company"
81 don't mind, old fellow" was the re-
| ply. Guess l want to get cash for my
check, anyhow, but | WON'T play any more,
as l am going home to Sandusky as soon
as possible"
"Come on, them" said the other, 'here's
a cab at the door. l am in a hurry, and
can't stay more than half an hour, play or
not play"
suppose it was the wine-Yellow Label
which rose III my head, but once more l
| found myself in cab, and in a short time
was ushered into a small apartment fitted
up in office style, and my young Sandusky
friend presented his check for payment.
The party in charge was very polite, and
| begged my Sandusky friend to wait few
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

encouragingly. "The likeness, as you said,
was so striking that you are not to blame,
but before | leave you letme give YOU what
we call down in Sandusly "a pointer
Never carry your valuables in hand bag
like your acquaintance, the Senator. Keep
your money safely rolled up in your inside
vest pocket, and then you can laugh at the
thieves, ha ! ha! hap
With chuckle of satisfaction at my own
humor and bow of respectful RECOGNITION
at parting, | continued my walk up Broad
way.
| can't exactly say how | ever cultivated
the taste for looking into shop windows. l
know that every window | passed during
the next half hour was scanned by me
with such attention that | almost seemed
to myself to be indulging in the ISocess of
appralsing the value of goods set out for
show. As | was turning the corner of
Fourteenth Street, entering into Union
Square, a reign-looking young man,
somewhat dudeishly attired, recognized
me, and rushing over, grasped me firmly
by the hand saying: "Hello, Mr.. Smith ;
by Jove, you here? What in the name of
wonder brought you down from San
dusky?"
was little nonplussed at this warm
greeting from a stranger, but as he knew
me thought it wiser to await develop
ments, and said, with some politeness:
so, just ran down on a little business,
and hope to be back home in few DAYS !:
but, you will excuse me, | can not exactly
place you, although you seem to know me
very we'll"
"Know you" said my friend, with evil
dent delight. 81 should smile" Why,
Mr.. Smith, knew you when | was n mere
child. How long have you been living in
your present residenceW
"Well," said |, lever since my brother
and myself dissolved partnership, and re-
tired from business"
And how is your brother now?" he in
| quired.
"How" l said, in some surprise. "How
the deuce can | tell? lie was the first man
incinerated in the new cematory. | guess
what's left Of him is all right at home on
the mantle piece"
poor fellow" said my young friend,
with some sadness in his tone, ''it was so
sad, his taking off,"
Eyes" said :, "You seem to have known
him well. He was too fond, unfortunately,
| of taking rum at unreasonable hours, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
THE VOICE FUNCTION.
In What Part of the Human Anatomy 1t
Is Located.

Aphasia is disturbance of the pewer
of speech. 1t appears in two distinct
forms, viz, amnesc and ataXic aphasia.
The person suffering from amnesic
aphasia forgets SubStuhtiUeS and D0meS
other parts of speech being properly
used or he forgetS language which
he once knew, or he misapplies terms,
using pamphlet for camphor, horse
for man., etc. In ataXic aphasia the
power of articulation is completely lost.
The person understands fully the word
to be used, and makes vigorous effort to
use it, but is unable to do so. Some
times articulation is half destroyed, so
that the first part OF the word can be
spoken, but not the other. Sometimes
automatic phrases can be uttered, such
as yes and no, while it is perfectly clear
that these EXPLANATIONS do not satisfy
the person. Another form of this
general trouble is agraphia, or the in
ability to express ideas in writing; this
is frequently complete, and all attempts
at writing end in a scrawl. 1t is notice
able that aphasia is sometimes, though
seldom, unaccompaned by insanity.
AS early as 1901 DrOca' Ill IariS, eN-
pressed the opinion that aphasia was
connected with disease in the third
frontal conyolution. While large
number of cases have been cited for and
against this conclusion, many patholo-
gists are disposed to regard it as sub
stantially correct. 1t would seem just,
then. to connect these central functions
which are concerned in speech with the
peculiarly developed region of the
human brain that lies on the anterior
and lower limit of the Sylvan fissure, -
Prof W. r. Benedict, IN Popular Science
Monthly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

moments until he procured counter sigma
ture of some other official before handing
out the cash. Meanwhile the other friend
said ne would try his luck, and depositing
ten-dollar bill on the desk drew a ticket
out of little revolving mahogany box He
won. 1 saw him paid out fifty dollars, and
l then began to take an interest in the
game. My Sandusky friend asked the man
in charge if he would give him credit
pending the arrival of his winnings from
his check, and as he prepared to play he
beckoned me aside and confidentially in
formed me that if | followed his example,
and invested the same amount as he did
we could win as much as would pay ali
our expenses and leave us a nice balance
in our hands ON landing at Sandusky.
Perhaps it was the effect of the Yellow
Label stuff, or perhaps the fellow mesmer-
lied me, but | unfortunately accepted his
advice and drew out ten-dollar bill, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
COUNTRY LOVE-"


o, Country Lover so sweet story
To Nature true portrayed with art
Shall be rehearsed till Age is hOary,
And find response in every heart.
As some bright sunset glow at even
day of storms may supplement-
So is, in thy perusal given,
A solace sure for discomfort.
Blest Country Lover thy repetition
Has swept the chords of Memory true
And woke, as if by intuition,
The sweetest strains love ever knew.
For. as in some enhancing vision
OF trembling spirit sheen, appears
The light that made the world elysian,
And brightness still LIES changefu
years.
Love in a cottage, pure and tender,
In sterling worth may far eclipse
The careless vows in halls of Splendor
That fall from giddy FASHIONS lips.
In vain the city bellies Irritation
With subtle heart shall humble him
Whose heart revvcs the radiation
Of country lOve"-nO longer dim.
Affection truest comes unbidden,
As softly as if angels stepped
Into the souls reCeSSeS hidden
And thrilled our being-while we slept.
o, Country Lovew bewild'ring fancyl
The picture radiant we see
And dream, in wild evtravagancy,
OF "Reuhen Grey and Percy Lee
Hattie HOUdTd, in Hartford Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
TINY MITES AT TABLE.
Midgets who Bankrupt Unsuspecting Res
taurant-Keepers.

MidGets who Bankrupt Unsuspecting Res.
taurant-Keepers.
"Do you know" said a professor of a
dime museum, THAT Baron Magri. the
brother of Count Magri, who welded
Mrs. General Tom Thumb is also mar
riedP The baron is quite as tall as the
count, but his wife, a very attractive
lady, is six feet one inch high. He has
five children who all take after their
mother, for some of them are twice as
big as he is.
His eldest son, a lad of eleven years,
used to jokingly pretend that he was his
fathers grandfather He was so much
bigger than his father that the latter
was unable to correct him for his mis-
chievous pranks, and had to send him
home to Italy to be spanked.
lit would amaze you to know how
bright and intelligent these miniature
people are. Countess Magri is compe-
tent to be a professor at Nassar College,
and | warrant you that she could hold
her own with Susan B. Anthony and
Lille DcvereauX Blake in a debate at
Woman-sutfrage convention. All the
miniature people are very sensitive
about being thought small. For in
stance, General Mite feels as tall as a
grenadier in the Queen Guard, and
some of the little ladies pride themselves
on being slender and willowy Ike Ken
lucky girls.
"AIl little people are very dignifed,
and are much hurt at being compared
with children and babies Lucia Iarate,
a Mexican miniature woman, becomes
quite angry when she is ikened to a
baby. She is twenty-one years old,
foot and two inches high, and weighs
only four pounds and half. being less
than half the size and weight of a baby.
1T is wonderful what good appetites
the miniature people have. Tom Thumb
ate more than Chang. the Chinese
giant ANY of the little folk Will eat as
much dinner as man six feet high.
Giants, as a rule, have small appetites.
When we boarded Chang at one of the
large hotels here they thought he would
eat a great deal, and so they charged
him as much as if he were three men.
Instead of going through the bill of fare
from beginning to end and then repeat
my ne aIe no more IMAM tle average
boarder. Hungry Joe could eat more
at cold lunch than Chang could in a
whole week. 1t took three beds. how
ever, to make one bed for him to sleep
in, and so we did not complain at pay
ing nine dollars day for his board.
Il knew a very grOtesque-looking
| South American dwarf, who used to be
! exhibited as a wild man without Ian
| guage who fed on raw meat, and who
was incapable OF understanding even
signs. Well, after the exhibition was
through every night that dwarf used to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16
Notwithstanding Ireland POSSESSES

Notwithstanding Ireland possesses a
source of ineXhaustible wealth in the fish
cries alongi its entire coast, the people are
Indifferent and negligent in its develop
ment, although there are plenty of nat
ural harbors and England offers an ex-
cellent market. The Irish do not seem
to take to the water, in this respect diff
fering much from the English and
Scotch races. Only about 5000 boats
are engaged in the Irish fishing in
dustry, while Scotland, with a much
smaller coast line, has 1924 boats,
which give employment to 50, 4S9 fish
ermen, curers and coopers, and to A.
522 others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

money in one'sIpocket is unlessential ingre-
dent to ones enjoyment when out in the
pursuit of health or happiness.
did not cucumber myself with much
luggage, but merely filed my pocket-book
with moderate sized bills, took little hand
valise with a necessary change of cloth
ing, and full of good spirits and philan-
thropy duly installed myself at the Astor
House.
like lounging about the Aston House
rotunda and steps. One can pick ones
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

IL se",' said a passenger from
down East, "that the Central American
insurgents have burned Colon. That is
the end of the trouble" How do you
know it is" "Why, they wouldn't
wipe out the Colon, would they, if there
was more to follow?" Here the train
ran off the track and prevented further
discussion. 1870 Chicago Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

-Guilford, Conn, has been shipping
CLANS to Texas. The clans are packed
in moss and ssGt by express. They cost
their purchasers $40 per dozen when
delivered in Texas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

That pegged shoes and boots are
still quite extensively used might be in
ferred from the fact that peg-manu-
featuring company at Bartlett, n. H., is
turning out the little wooden articles at
the rate of 1,800 bushels day, and has
orders on hand that will require several
months to 6M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1885-05-16

Next to a true-heartcd, able com
rade in any good cause, the very best
ally is a true-hearted, able opponent -
Unity,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
s. n, it d. E s.

:. Nus &iabesmunb. - y@eiBt
On idon, 2isden, oab mir Salbtrauer
baben?"
so? tper 1T benn b~albtobt?"
:. 8efebrt. - SEER Yrpfe1Ior, Sie
perlegen bod a.,9 bic Orahen unh dbn
lide @eibOYfe in bas Get6 Der Sabs!,
Der 8bantaiie?"
.5eit ib p%erbeiratbet bin ni9i
mebr."
:. Neue 9eSei9nuns. vBas fir eth
@ebduoe lit bas?" fraste Elm Srember,
auf oas S6ulbaus beutenb.
rSas-o, bas lit cine 9erberei,"
antmortete Der &nabe, iid ben 8Iden
retbeno.
N~bsepieIen. - gater: vIlio
Sic wolen meine Godter alidli6 mo.
9eu?"
Goue: rSa, Serr Baron"
gater: r0ur, oaun beiratben Sic iie
uidt!!"
:. Wub eln Sang. SEA hait Du mas
sefriegt?" iast Jran5 gum fleinen &arl,
Der tuieoer ben Gltern @ebOt ii9en &c.
oangen.
% ia," eruioert lebterer aber erit
gu Saus."
:. @rOBe 8erseBliHfeit. - Sung
.aeiele (nad Sauie fommenb): 80
BIN id II eben bel @sheimratbs gene
fen, unO babe uerseiien tint Die Sanb
|@mma's a%usubalten. UNI 1h batte
mir bod einen &uoten in bas Saiheu
|tub sefnipft!"
llebertretuns. Sn &aIIel itebt cir
Suoe oor elmer S~pnasu9e uno iiebt lid
bas tobe @iebelfelo an, in melbes Die
.5ebn @ebote einseidnitteu iino. Ser.
wunoert barber, frdst ct einen ppriber,
.sebenben @laubenssenuiien, iparum
Die Gebote ba oben ansebrGdt ieien, unc
erbdlt Die prOmpte Qntport:
r9an.it oielelben nidt iibertreten tper=
bent"
gtn fleiues Misperfdnonib. 81.
vSit es ri1tig, oab iid bic 8ranfhell
Sbres Obeims lett eeitern 10 peri6lim=
inert bat, oaB man bel INN ieoen gusen.
bid bas @noe erluartet? ?"
g.: nSawpbl, ib bin auf glqes &c:
|faBt-"
a.: so? SD babe sesfaubt, sic er.
ben mr. Die Sdlfte!"
MHseuebme @rDiiuuus. Giener
~Gmpfebinns BON Der sndbieen Sral
une 9err Doctor mDdtea oo;b ipfort Al
|i1r fommcn."
Sansar5t: u9eun i'd TONNE gletb. Se
Sraa 8aronm ieglt bod nihts grntli
9es?"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
Sauowirtbi1aftli1es
Sine tribe @eioe.
Gus meiner Grfabruna fam id ia

Ius meiner G~rfabruns tann i1 Iaasn,
oaB id einmal cine 9auermeibe uuter
'iesr sinitisen umitdnoen %anfanss Sep
TENDER einidete unb bas @ieb i'm SUM
lih Darauf erndhreu fOnnte. SD bin
iuOelien Ger Gnii9t. baB es cine 8sitel.
lunssweiie sibt, bel Der i9on inn 5eitis,
item 5rlhiabr bas 9ieb rei9libe gtab
runs auf Der friI6bslteaten &eioe fin
BET.
Wan idet ben @rasIamen i'm Serbit
uno beitelIt oas 2ano 5usleid nit elmer
.serinsen Nusiaat BON @interrossen,
wie Z big l 8ulbel pro Ncre. @il
mans rsdt gut MAIDEN, 10 permiidt
man NIT benz @raslumen pro Icre etiuo
"a 8funo Samen BON Smear:
%natflee. Sn Oleier .eiie bot bas 8iet
frib5eitis I'M 8ribiabr etuen rel.
den SmbiB BON Hnssen uno Slice
8ls lie mi: oieiem p~oaitdnhig aui9es
rdumt, bat Iib nas @ras seniJenc elt>
midelt.
In bieier Grt Der 8eitelluns elmer
@eioe pnroe lib Der Sohannls &osgen,
Der iih fart betauoet uno reiben Nab.
puds ~liefert, san5 purSislla etsnen,
luenn man ii9 iber5eust balt.n f5nnte.
oaB oerlelbe bier nit Siberbeit 9eoeibt,
9as muB ourd 8ruben feitselteat mer'
ben. @s lit auffalleuo, baB nit bieler
in Seutidlanb iO.beltebten 5~utterpFanje
10 ipenig Beriu6e semadt weroen. Ser
|SObannis= &ossen ipa iid in einSelner
Sdaen Iebr bemdbrt baben.
9u bemerfen lit nod, baB Bel obi
ger Seltellun9stpeiie bas @ras ill @tu
ter ourA ben 8Osseu selhiibt miro
mo OaB oas 8eireten Der @eibe in
5riiblabr iniofern Der 8oeen mid
leDr NAB 1T, Dem @raswEds nidt IDA
BET.
Ser &ossen perbienti iberbaupt meb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
Ser Nprpmern.

bereits 10 bidt auf ben 5erlen mar, baB
|jeoen Nu9enblid Der pernidtenDe Streid
erfolsen muBte. &aih entidloiien
tpauote 1d mid nm, entriB benz l1eber>
rnihten Die Waffe. unb ebe er nod reht
our 8elinnuns fuda, iudl5te er iih in iei.
Hem 8lute - elm tuublse5ielies 9ieb BON
metnes Sanb bate ieinem 2eben elm
|gnoe semaht! Na9 elmer fleinen @eile
fam orsb Der Sipeite Snoianer mir uuf
ben aeib; ermutbist burda ben eriten
grfo!s srif i'd aud Oieien an. elm FUR
ter. 0ber furhtearer &f fe4gte, uao
Die &Otbbant brad t5otli6 9strofen su.
lamtaen. SEPT blieb nur. Der brittle
nod ii5ris, aber i6 fiblte, oas mir Die
Crate lbwanoen, uno oaB i6 ni1t I'M
Ssnnbe iein weroe, audi bisIsn @esner 81
i~bermdltisen, nod reniser, ibm gu emit
'ilisbeu. Denno9 pollte ib mein 2eben
10 tbeaer uie m6sli9 ~oersaufeu, ib mar
left entibloiiea meine les.a &raft gu mel
ner Sertbeioi9uns aufSumenoen. SIMMER
|tt6ber fam err beran. ibpw bDrte ib oas
|lYras nnter ieinen Sisen tniitern, i6on
|pernabm id oas &euhsa leiner 8ruit,
|fiiblte i9 ieinen beiBena .bem in meinem
Naden,-"
/ ,S9lusen sic aude Jpn toot? frasten
Eoie unsebuloisen Subiuer."
~Nern, er iblus mi4 tOOt," i6loB Der
I9r5dbler rubis.
/ 9as sEelepbon als 2ebensretter.
Su Iir eri1ien on 81. ;. in Der @ob.
auns oes &aufmara y. Sluei als 2aOeu.
oiener sefleioete Mdnner, wel9e cine
tleine &iite iibersrabten. sic perIans.
ten BON 5rau g., bic alein 81 Sault
uar, eine gmpfanssbeitd:isuns. I'm
oieiem Gerlanaen nad5ufommen besab
Iih Srau 9. ia's Compton, bemerftt
ieoob, oab bic Wduner Die 8iite 0ffne
ten uuo aus Der lelben Strife uno @irt'
brubsmerfSeuse entnabmen. 5rau 9
lturSte, B6ies abnenb, gum Sisnalappa:
rate bes Selepbons, unb faum bate fl
ouf ben 3aiter oesielben seoridt, als BIZ
Dtdnuer iie liberfielen uno 81 eroruiielI
lu6ten. Ser 8eamte Der gentralsSt a
ltiOn elite auf Oas sesebene Sisnal gun
apparate uuo b0rle uerluorrene 9llIe
lrufe. CT %ueritdnoiste bieruOn le,n
gulesen, uelde iufOrt aum Sauie be-
sS. eilteu, sic fanoen Die @Obnunse
e|tsir peri9loien, tlopIten mebrere Utal
uno iaben pl6stib einen Der &dube
pom 5~lueiteu Stodlpert in ben Sof iprlu
Il gen, no tr b%eiinnunsslos liesen bliet
Der srpeite &duber Dfnete Die 2bir I'M
wollte nit @eualt burdbreden, tpuro
!, leoOd f%eitsenommen. SIM Bureau fan
II man Die 6rau y. nit Sbnlren eroroi
n ielt aui Gem SOOen lie9el,. Ser ar5t
{ Der lo5le,b sur Stele mar, conltat1rts
i, paB iuenn ii6 nibt loiorllse Sllfe EN-
b seiuuoeu battle, 5rau 9. na3 ruenlge
=, Wtuuteu QeitDrben mGre.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

GTATE OF MINNESOTA-STEARNS co
- In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Nicholas Weber
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Nicho-
las Weber lat" of Co. of Stearns, deceased, that
the Judge cf the Probate Court of said county will
hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, NJ bis Office in the city of st
Cloud, in said County, OK the first Monday of each
month for six successive months, commencing
with July oath 1895; and that six months from tn
.24th day of July 1885 have been limeitt
and allowed by said Probate Court for credit
ors to present their claims.
Mary Weber Administrative of the Estate
of Nicholas Weber deceased.
By the Court,
PETER BRICK.
|?5-4 Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ginem ~aestrten ruSfitnm ron Clear g8a.cr unh ltp~
sseele tieRe tiernit sur s~eilaissn 8enntnls~
nalnts. sab tb tn CLEAR @Itsr sta nsues @sf1afl in
SGnaeu nno G%ftsfcin
erffntt rare. Sur tie beifrn geaarsn rerten In n,si~
mem Yrfdlf feilaebpteu. Stierei une G6ute mad Made
anaefertist asb Reparatur Mrheiten prompt unb bfk
Zig brfprst. I'm ssReiaten 3lipru6 btttet
35-3 Sputs 8f6uisft.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-08-26
Yanoz unS Seuet Ssrlideruugsz
Waeutitr.

9ie unterseidneten oiferiren Se9en 100
cultipirte Sarmeu iOrpie mebrere tallleno
Slider uilOes 2anD in Stearus, Senton,
Wprriion unb Sttertail 6 ounties sum Yer
fauf. ga mir in mebreren D1tllben get
tuuaen uniere2anb Gsentlr ange5et9t baben
l,u0 bereits mehrere Ha6fra9en al nns
eroan9en iinb, ware es ratbiam fir Sober.
mann, Der 2anb at perfaufen bat, BET uns
pprsuipre9en uno 8reis uno B%eotH9lr9cr
ouauaebeu. Vile Socumente tpie Seens
Shortages, Contracts etc. werben BON uns
oe'eblif anseiertigt. Isentur BON r1ebrerer
ipl;Seu SSeuer : NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Srid s. Mf e e +.
Of ct. gloub, Iinneiota