davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Public Opinion on Iowa Subjects as
Reflected in the Iowa News.
papers.
The News Of Iowa From Hundreds
Of Different Towns and Com.
munities.
a BOYCOTT; BY GIRLS.


My wife tells me there are certain
families in Fort Dodge that can't keep
a girl and that there are many resi-
!dences where girls will not work be-
cause of the treatment accorded other
girls that have worked there" remarked
q prominent Fort Dodge business man
this morning. While no organized.
boycott is attempted on residences, still
q believe that the servant girls pass the
Word from one to another until the fact
that Mrs. So-and-So is tyrannical and
not just to her help is thoroughly spread
and for many months. or until the re-
port has been forgotten, Mrs. So-and- SO
has much difficulty in getting girl.''
80
PRESENT DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,,
Huntington Gazette, dem.l
Men unknown to democracy have
.usurped the places of the great leaders
and a horde of desperate Office seekers
hungry for pap, with no idea above the
hope OF a fat office, seem to have taken
the destinles q the party in hand.
Petty ward politicians have suddenly
assumed the position Of leaders. and
the strife for insignificant offices has
developed the ancient ticket peddler
into a convenient manipulation. The
hope OF an Office that pays $50 a month
has transformed the former ward
heller into colossal figure in a state
convention. This class has elbowed
aside the careful, thinking men OF the
party, whase aim was to secure such
legislation as would most benefit the
great masses Of the people. The great
economic questions OF the hour. the
problems that insure real life and lib-
serty8to the people and give the greatest
and best protection to the masses, are
lost In the blatant clamorings OF the
horde Of petty Office seekers whose
fight for these places is nauseating to
the people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Sotios Is noi.ls,ssssksss.s &


On Tuesdays May q and a5; yuns
and 10. July: 8 ana ~ Aug. q and III;
Sept. and 1s. Oct. 2 and IS, Nov. q and
20, Dec. and IS. the Iowa Central
railway Will sell homeseekers. exeu1.
sion tickets to points In the following
territory: Arkansas. Arisona, British
Columbia. Colorado, Idaho. Indian Ter
sritory. Kansas. Montana, MapitoAa,
Nebraska. New Mexico. oregon. Okla
shoma, Louisiana, Missouri. Utah,
Washington. Wyoming. Texas. 1oNa.I
Minnesota. North Dakota, Is northern,
Michigan, Wisconsin, South Dakota
and points In the southeast. Tickets
may also be sold to Denver Pueblo and
Colorado Springs, Col. For full infot.!
nation call upon ticket agents or ad-I
dress the undersigned. George s.. Batty,
q. Pc T. A.. Marshalltown. lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
yct.y Low Rates.

The B.. G. r. & N. railway will make
very low rates to Sioux Falls, S. D.. for
the "A. o. U. w. meeting in june
Call on your ticket agent for rates,
limits, ETC., and see that your tickets
read via this line.
JOHN q. FARMER,
A. q. p. and 7. A.. b.. c.. r. & N. Ry.,
Cedar Rapids. Ia. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
ONE CENT A WORD.

ApvERrisxMEsrs unaer the neadinx
Wanted, g For Sale. 40 Rent 10 Exc
elapee.'' ITO Trade. y Lost or Found
Tor each insertion. payable invariably IN
advance. No advertiSement inserted log
less than 15cents. SS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-05-07
Local Affairs in Hundreds Of Iowa Towns Of
Interest to the General Reader.

q team OF horses Following at Jacobs
heels was monster dog, mastiff,
whom the children liked to play with.
When he reached his brothers. shop
Jacob left the plow there and drove the
team to the we'll. where he might water
them. He held one horse by the bride,
when suddenly the mastiff. foam fecked
and his mouth filled With foam, his
tongue hanging far out Of his mouth, his
hot breath coming in gasps. and his
eyes with a fercely wild expression.
dashed around the well and leaped at
Jacob. The latter loosened his hold ION
the horses, and they, frightened at the
dog, dashed down the country thorough
fare and ran for many miles. Jacob
sought safety in flight and the dog fol-
lowed at his heels, yelping and barking
Imadly and splitting forth more foam.
1t was q race in which life was the pos
'sible stake and dog and man fought Bit
gterlyS for It, The path Jacob followed
was crossed by fence, and this proved
his salvation. He leaped over the
fence, ran into barn and secreted him
self there.
The terrified cries of Jacob and the
dogs vicious barking attracted the att
tention Of Charles Wagner. the smithy,
who ran to succor his brother. But
Charles had not counted on the turn Of
affairs that shortly followed. and soon
he was pursued. The dog shifted from
the pursuit of Jacob and started after
Charles, who now was headed at top
speed for his shop. 1t was terrible
race, and the dog gained upon Charles
as the chase was prolonged, for the
in his arms and not in his legs. He
came in sight of the shop and soon had
reached it. Within was a team OF horses
that had just been shod and Charles
leaped on the back OF one of the animals
on which saddle was strapped. The
mad dog dashed into the shop and the
cries for help which the man uttered
mingled with the yelpings Of the dog
and the cries Of the terrified horses.
which seemed almost human in their
sound. The smith was only afforded
a moment to appreciate his awful pre-
dicament. The dog leaped at him and
TO escape its teeth he leaned over in the
saddle lost his balance and fell head
foremost. The dog was cheated by fate,
for one of Wagner's trousers legs
caught in the pommel of the saddle and
instead of falling to the floor he hung
between the two horses,
which We're close together. The dog,
still barking and yelping madly, ran
around the horses time and again until
they We're in a paroNysm Of fear. Then
Nvagner's trousers gave way and he fell
to the floor.
In the meantime Mrs. Wagner had
heard of her hus bands plight. and from
this on there's a woman in the case, and
1t is well, indeed. that there is. Armed
with a revolver che hurried to the shop
and encountered the mad dog. Bang.
bang! her revolver rang out, and the
dog dropped dead in his tracks.
Mrs. Wagner threw he revolver aside.
catching hold upon her husband and
pulled him from beneath the feet OF the
affrighted horses. There was bad
cash in the snlithy's face where horse
had stepped upon him. and bad bruises
where they had trampled upon him.
a. i
The Bemidji pioneer., 1900-05-31
THE CENSUS.

The work Of taking the twelfth cen
sus OF the United States will COM
mence tomorrow and must be closed
within the month. All information
obtained by the enumerators must be
kept secret.
The census schedule will include in
quires about the age, color, r ace,
date of birth, conjuged condition,
number OF years married, place Of
birth, year of immigration to the
United States, naturalization, occu-
patton, number of months not en-
ployed, school attendance, and ability
to read or write of all persons to
whom these questions are applicable.
In addition, inquiries will be made
about the ow nership Of homes and
farms, farm acreage, value and guam
ttty of farm products, amount Of live
stock, etc.
Persons contemplating absence from
home at that time are requested to
send their names to the supervisor OF
the district, Elmer e. Adams, Fergus
Falls, MINI.
The enumerators in this vicinity are
as follows:
DISTRICT.
No. 2S-Ira C. Whitney, Itasca.
No. 29-Edgar Boyd, Bernidii.
No. 30-John MeDougald, Dysart.
No. 31-A. L. Morris, Bagley.
No. 32-F. A. Peterson.
No. 33--J. o. jacobson, Teckla.
No. 34-T. K. Bergland, Leon.
No. 35-W. N. Neudeck, Buena
Vista.
No. 38--A. Christensen, solway.
No. 37G. A. Bye, Langor.
No. 3S-John Gilstad, Dysart.
No. 39-William Ripple, LeClaire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

Washington. July 10. Recent orders
of the war department involve the send
ing of about 1000 horses and mules
from this country to the Philippines
Most of these are cavalry horses form
ing an important part of the equipment
of the squadrons of the First. Third and
Ninth regiments of cavalry ordered to
the Philippines.
The transportation of the animals
across the Pacific is n difficult problem
The transports available are not nearly
sufficient for the extensive movement in
prospect. and It will be necessary to
procure at least six additional animal
transports. Even With the increased
supply of VESSELS it will take long
time to make the transfer, and each
vessel probably will be required to
make two trips to Manila.
QuartermaPter General Ludington ir
In negotiation with ship owners for the
charter Of the necsssary steamers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
'|R[ B()[RS R[nR|I||
British Surprised to Find the EnsI |
Had Evacuated Senekal on a
Monday. L
Indications That the Campaign
South Africa Is Coming 70
q Close.
Believed Large Part Of Rebsrtj
Army May Be Sent Home
Soon.

Senekal July 9.-Ans extended recoSS&
noissance today resulted in the discoye5}'
cry that the Beers had evacuated elfg
their positions around senekal toward M
Ficksburg and Bethlehem. British cou5{SI
manders express the opinion that thee
retirement of the Beers forshadow1 a%
speedy end of the war in this section 81
the country. iS2' sSs'
London. July 1o.-The Cape TOWN.
correspondent Of the Standard says, un ssa
der date of July 8: The postoflce an-
thorities have issued a notice that civflg
mails have been suspended for Johan-S
|nesburg. This. With the fact that tels-:$y
grams for Pretoria are refused, causes
|uneasiness' N
London, July 10.-There are indica- "a
tions that England is slowly but s1reIy
emerging from her embarrassments inT
the South African situation. Gen. Rob-
lerts official report yesterday was high-
sly encouraging. Gen Hutton and Col 3
Mahon had been driving back the BoefO|
in the Transvaal; President Steyn, with
eiic VI ilHS FREE 0ldLG COIuSz,
lnandoes. was retreating from Bethle-
hem, and Commandant Limmer had3
been thwarted in counteretroke at
Rustenberg. Lord Roberts campaign ~
drawing TO a close, and a large part az
his army will speedily be released fofI
service in the far east.
London July 1o.-As Lord Roberts
cispatches reveal, the Beers are unusu-.
ally active, both in the Orange colony
1 and the so-called pacfied western
4 Transyaal but without producing any
serious impression upon the British
arms.
4 The bond dealers at the Cape are ex-
Itending their boycott of British firms,
and Dutch companies with e200,000
3Icapital have been formed.
Passengers arriving at I4ourenzo Mar
s|ques on July from Middleburg say;
Ithere has been severe fighting between
i the lattr place and Machadodorp in
s which the Beers We're defeated and de-;
n1cralzcd.
The Lourenzo Marques correspondent:
OF the Daily Telegraph says. under date
of July 9:
Il understand that Mr.. Hollis, the;
American consul here, has been re-i
lcalled. He is a well-known pro-B Boer.,'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10


blacknlail has been threatened in sew
'eral other counties. and 1T is the opinion
of many prominent men. members of
the legislature and leading temperance
the extreme temperance workers it will
result in a change in the law providing
for a secret ballot on this question In.
thatlca every one knows that II would
become8very much easier to secure the
requisite number of voters to approve.
the starting of saloons.
SIS
Up in Fayette county the newspa pers
are engaged in a controversy over al
very small subject. They are. disputing
over the merits of Rev. H. H. Abrams,
who has been agitating the saloon ques-
Istion up there. The West Union Argus
lis after Mls Abrams. accusing him of
being .out for the stuff and specifying
that Mr.. Abrams wanted the county at
torney To allow him mileage as a Wit
ness from 6Des Moines when. in fact. he
lonly came from Oelwein, making ii diff
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
WOULD CHANGE THE RATIO.
Croker says Congress should Ise
adjust II Every Four Years.

Croker saws Congress should Re-
n,i;nst n Every ourYenrs,
Sew YORK July 1f).-"I think" said
poss s,,r,,xer3 rs he SAT- smoking 4 cigar
an th.. niazzn If senator AIurphv5s cot
taso ~ long Rrnnch that l6 10 i has
shacomo as hir5 !, buraboo 10 MANY good
damorrats as the tariff.
9TH, mere sonnd of the phrase
sfr;ehtans them so that thev los. sight
i J, ~. fact that tha statement nf ,he
,a,,t;orshi,, harna hy silvar n ro,d IL
.nnt a daclaration for bimetal,ism. but
~ anronnce,s,apt ~ q ratio q, The
st,,ament il other words of q fact
..Iyb;,a ,ha r,iio hetwean silver and
,,,, ,,,,, ~, hs II; 10, n, he nr,sa n /,
,i,na Il, ,,,ig,,t lb.eoma 90 nv ron son of 4
! ], IN ,b,A nrodmci;on az st1yar ard
an ;rc,aasa in tho nrof,uctinn of gold.
..,rha j., tio in short oupht Ia b. ad !
,nsted by congress every four wears.
..Tbis ;s what mean when i saw
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
saysBrynn May Lose Kan.,a,.. .

Wichita. Kan, July 10-Ex- Congress
man Jerry Simpson is doubtful about
Kansas going for Bryan this year on
account of the selection OF his running
mate. Mr.. Simpson is quoted as say
ing:
II regret that Stevenson was chosen
for the vice presidential candidate, be-
cause he does not stand We'll With Kan
sas fusionists, especially the farmers.
who think he is a gold bug. ToMne
would have been much stronge.. man
and he would have Offset Roosevelt's
popularity in the west.
Il fear that. where We carried KAN
sas four years ago. we may lose it this
year. The fusionists will need to make
a strong fight to win out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Meeting of the national Educatio ~
Association at atCharle.ton, s. q.

Charleston, S. G.. July 1o.-The Ma
tionaI Educational Association. with
nearly 1000 delegates present. opened
its annual convention this afternoon.
Governor Mcsweeny and others deliv-
cred welcoming addresses and after re-
isponsss by several well-knoWn educat-
ic.s President o. T. Corson, of Colum-
bus o.. delivered the annual address.
DR. William r. Harper, president OF the.
University of Chicago. was the princi-
pal speaker al the national council of
education which is being held in con-
Junction With the national educators.
Harper made report as chairman Of
the committee on national university,
Recommending that's such university be
not established He believed museum
of a national character should be paced
in Washington. A resolution was
adopted continuing the committee and
recommending that further research
and investigation be made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
sHoKr TELEGI,AM MS.

AT Admission, Ala, Hon. John L. PEN
nington. ex-governor of Dakota, editor
of the Alabama Home, died at the age
of 75.
George Schoenig and William Grab
We're killed and Feed Frige probably
fatally injured by a Baltimore & Ohio
train which struck their buggy at CO.
Elumbia, III.
At San Francisco. Henry d. Cogs-
well died aged so years. He was the
founder Of the Polytechnic College in
that city. and was an ardent prohibi-
zionist and philanthropist..
Sequoyah. the Indian chief who re-
duced to written characters the lan-
guage of the Cherokees. will have a
monument erected to hts memory. The
people Of the Cherokee nation propose
to place the monument in the public
square at Tahlequah. the capital of the
nation. Sequoyah died about forty-two
years ago.
Ex-Alderman Martin Regan was pre-
pairing to lock the front doors of his
saloon at Kansas City when two men
entered and, covering him with reyolv-
ers, ordered him back into the saloon.
After stepping inside they went thru
his pockets and relieved him OF his
money. S225. One OF them opened the
door of the ice box and showed Regan
in, striking him over the cheek with the
revolver as they did So The two then
closed the outer dec: cs The ice Box and
ran away. AS the ice box had double
doors. Regan was able to release him
self in a short time and report the rob-
berry to the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
aged Men End Their I.iyes.

Jacksonville, III, July 10.-Within the
past thirty six hours, two old men COM
mittcd suicide, one in and the other near
this city. Michael White. n well-known
resident, aged So years. drowned him
self In reservoir which furnishes wa
ter for the state school yesterday after
noon. He asked some boys where the
deepest part VAS and a moment later
jumped in. White leaves three children.
Sunday morning Andrew Harding,
aged % years, Was found hanging from
IA rafter in the barn at his residence.
eight miles, from this city. Family trou-
bles are given as the cause of the sui
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
sighted Dead sea,nen.

Philadelphia. July 1o.-The bodies OF
a number of drowned seamen, still clad
in their oil skins. We're passed last
"Wednesday by the schooner E. E. Bird
sail, which arrived here from Fall Riv-
eI Several of the bodies stood upright
in the water. and 81 first sight the
crew of the Birdsall thought they We're
alive. All the bodies We're drifting sea-
ward. There was no sign on their
clothing to indicate what ship they had
manned and it is thought the vessel
broke up on the shoals between Shin
necock and Southampton, Long Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
t.or,, I,ep ,hcnts the Lake.

st. Ignace, Mich. July 10.-His cork
leg saved Ronald Rankin Of Mackinac
Island from drowning yesterday. He
was rowing 10 the mainland from Mac
kirac Island. when a heavy sea cap
sized his boat off 8iddle's Point. RAN
Kin was washed overheard. but the.
buoyancy of his leg kept him afloat un-
til he Mas reached by one of the several
boats that went to his rescue. He is an
old resident of ST. Ignace and is build
e, of row boats and sailing yachts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

their chief object also was to assure
Secretary Hay as to the Willingness Of
the governments of Russia and France
to allow Japan a free hand in the mat
ter of landing troops in China to quell
the Boxer disturbance. There is a sug-
gestion in the air that this perfect un-
derstanding, initiated by Secretary
Hay, has been brought about thru the
quiet acceptance of at least one most
important condition. What this condi-
ton is cannot be learned. tho it is sus-
pected to relate TO territorial acauisi-
tons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

a foreign office official said that they
continue harmonious. and that the har-3
mony Just now is standing the first seri-j
Gus test, namely, the sending to China
of another japanese division a rein-
forcement which the commanders at
tTien Tsin will especially welcome. There
is now, the official added. no objection
to the landing of foreign forces by any
of the allied powers, II they will only
hasten their arrival.
The British charge d'affaires, Lord
Cough, said to the Associated Press:
The powers are not engaged ina new
of views regarding Japan's
most recent Inquiry, but each power has
answered foritself. The poMers are not
in a hurry to formulate more remote
plan of political action in China, as the
first thing necessary is the relief of Pee
kim
Lu Hal Huan, the Chinese minister to
Germany, told a representative of the
Associated Press that he had received a
dispatch from Ii Hung Chang, dated
July Z. saying:
No authentic confirmation has arr
rived of the Pekin slaughter, but have
Ireliable Information that Prince Ching
has organized determined opposition
Ito the Boxers fighting them with regu-
lar troops, a majority of which remain
Iloyal. Several severe encounters have
Eeen fought in which the loyal troops
were victorious. Three thousand rebels
have been killed in the streets before
the gatesof Pekin.'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

fOr lOWd-SnOMerSi 10 POSSIBLY
thunder storms tonigbsS Wednesday,
fair.
/ For Illinois-Fair. excepe showers in
the northern portion; Wednesday,
showers.
PAGE ONE.
NEWS:
Our Policy in China Defined.
Situation at Pekin Hopeful.
Boer War Approaching End.
Secretary Dick TO Retire.
The Telephone Assessment.
Bicknell's Capital Comment.
PAGE TWO.
TELEGRAPH AND GENERAL:
Republican National Committee
Meeting.
Eckles Supports Mckinley.
News of the Day.
PAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS:
Hubbard Talks Politics.
Candidate Redman's Views.
Walnut. ILL.,, Burned.
Fred Hass' Parole Surprise.
PAGES FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Hope from China.
"A Marvellous Showing.
Cuba and the Postal Theft.
Japan Willing to Thrash China.
Topics ard Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News.
PAGES SIN AND SEVEN.
ICITY NEWS:
Council Trims Free Water List.
Ted Machold Convicted.
Police Rad House.
Drove of Horses at Large.
Local Miscellany.
PAGE EIGHT.
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS:
Races Postponed One Day.
Chicago Man Rides Over Niagar;
Falls.
Tuesdays Markets by Wire.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
Den,l, Of DR.. Mci,onald.

New York, July 1o.The death 10 ans
nouncei at Hamilton, Ont, of DIR.
Charles F. Mcdonald, aged Il. While
connected with the postotiice depart
ment at Washington the postal money
system was organized thru his efforts
Lincoln appointed him superintendent
of the money order department and he
held the office until 1893. when Cleve-'
land appointed him consul at Hamilton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
strike No, serious. j.

ST. Louis, July There seems 20 be-
no interruption of traffic on the Transitf
Companyts lines today as the result OF
the determination of former employees
to resume the strike. The boycott y
not in such force as formerly. h..s ssse e.. !
wagons are carrying passenger. Nol
trouble is reported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
,rhc idler.s victims.

Cleveland. July 1o.-The bodies OF
Mrs. Corrigan, airs. Charles Isixley and
Eta Corrigan, wife and daughters of
Capt. James corrigan. owner of the
yacht Idler, which foundered during the
terrific sGuall Saturday, We're recovered
today. The bodies Of the three remain
Ing victims have not been found.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
Haugen Renominated.

Special to TimeS-Republican.
New Hampton. July l0.-Cnngress-
man Haugen was renominated at the
Fourth district congressional conven-
tion here this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
whentECondiiiona.

Washington. July 1o.-The condition
OF winter wheat is sos; spring, 55.2
The amount OF wheat In farmers hands
ID $1,000. 900 bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
RUHL1N no EIGHT F11z.
Articles of Agreement for Twenty.
fivctoundg Contest August 10.

New York. July 1o-Robert Fitzsim-
mons and Gus Rubin have signed arti-.
cles for twenty-five round contest
August 10, before the club Offering the
largest purse.
Immediately after signing the Fitz-
simmons Rubin agreement. articles
were signed by Fitzsimmons and Shar-
key TO fight August %.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

When you call ON friend In the even.
Ing and he keeps his 6nsers At the place
tn the book " wAs o4AinS. take the
hint. -Atchisea 0le1e as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
DICK WILL RETIRE.

ttonal Committee to BE chosen.
Columbus July l0.-'rhe republican
state central committee met here today
and chose an executive committee,
Charles F. Dick as chairman. This is
taken to settle the retirement of Dick as
secretary OF the national republican ex-
iecutive committee, and it is understood
to be in accordance with Mckinley's
wish,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
schweinfurth Leaves ..IIeavsn.i

Rockford. Ill, July 10. George JacO9s
Schweinfurth. claimed by his f0lloNesss
to be the true messiah and Eon Of
Ihasrenounced the faith and announex
! that he viii lsave The Aeas se1r' - IA sssS