davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
WeII.known Newspaper Man Expires.

WeTTNnoWh NeWbPapeT Man ENpTTNN
Colorado Springs, Col, Dec, "a
cassius NJ, Coe, a well-known newspa.
per man, died In this city Monday of
tuberculosis. He was for time New
York correspondent of a San francisco
newspaper In 1899 ho founded the
kome Gold Digger. Of Cape Nome, and
was proprietor OF this paper at the
time OF his death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
nr. Hunter Goes Back

Louisville, Ky. Dee, 2S, br w.
Godfrey Hunter United States minis
ter to Guatemala, was in the city on
bis way to New Orleans. whence he
win sail for his post of duty. Dr., Hun,
ter extolled Guatemala as a land Of
promise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Mt, Sterling, Ky, Dec. 24-The
Montgomery fiscal court granted right.
of.way and franchise to the Blue
Grass Consolidated Traction Co., Lex
ington. Ky, to build an electric rail-
way from Winchester to this city,
Work will be began within 20 days,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 2S,-In q
freight wreck on tho Northwestern
read between suamico and oconto,
sunday afternoon, two persons were
killed and another fatally injured,
Eight cars burned. consuming the bod
les Of the dead.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
Senator pepew WlM Wsa peeember aa

Lqudon. Dec. 2S,-The wedding OF
Senator chauncey NJ. Depew. who ar.
rived at Plymouth December 20 On tAe
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse, and Miss May
Palmer. has now been fixed for De,
cember 2S at Nice;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Hopiinsville. Ky. Dec. "a Richard
McRae, wealthy Falrvlew planter
lett his wife In her room asleep Mon.
day and when he returned an hour
later found her dead Cause un-
lnnuLn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
Ental Ian Down stalrs.

owensboro. KY, Dec. 2l.-Mrs,
Frank Nally slipped and fell down the
stairs at her home, Tho accident
brought on q premature birth and she
died.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
Nominated Fer eonaress,

New York, Dec, 2i-Josoph r..
oGrady was nominated for congress
In the Seventh district Monday night
by the democrats who refused to par.
tlcipate in the convention last woel
which nominated Perry Belmont.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
MAS, JENNIE JUNE" cRoLy.
The Aged Journalist and Organizer
sueeumbed to Heart Failure,

New York Dec 2i Mrs jennie
June Croly, journalist and organizer
OF Nomau's clubs died Monday In this
city from heart failure Mrs, Croly
who was u years old was horn IN
England She became : newspaper
writer In this city under the nom ne
plume of Jennie June in lSSb, and
achieved Wiae reputation She or
ganlycd Sorosls over 90 years ago and
through her efforts the federation ot
womens clubs in this country was
formed ~ the time ut her death Mrs.
Croly was prps,dent ri tle New York
Womcns Press ciub
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
Zen Ysars In the PenItentlarn.

Louisville, Ky, Dec 24,-nave Bur
ton, colored charged with assaulting
and robbipg Motorman Lowe, was SEN
eneed TO ten years in the peniten'
IiaTy,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Hutchinson, Kan, Dec. 2a.-Dr. j.,
G. =Ms,snlm. author of several stand
ard medical works, died here Monday,
nged n years. He was an authority
among homeopathic phyalclans H9
was born in Scotland 8
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
germany preparlno for Military Action

Berlin, Dec, 2S,-lt Is stated UPON
good authority that the German gov.
ernment is preparing for military ae.
tlqn against Venezuela In order to
compel settlement OF German claims
agalnnt that country.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Trying I, do business
without advertising is
like wins,ng at a girl
in the dark; you know
what YOU are doing
but nobody else does /.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
Man and Wlfe KlIled Rv a rraIr

oscela. Mo-. Dec. 2i.-George Hsrris
and wife. Of Lowry CITY, Mo, were
Nlle,, by Q train hare Monday, They
wey. hwrying to thu gDion to catch
train and steppe A-& ofdE2. en-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

u owe tie life of my boy to Foley
Honey and Tar. lie had menbranous
Group, aud the first dose gave him relief
We continued its use and it soon brought
i'm out Of d niger " A NJ Hughes,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

These ulsters are made
Of Heavy black Blue.
bars Brown, OF 0Aioli
Motions and Lin ed with
heavy Voel Plaid lin
iua, cut eItra lons with
ItSrm cellar orif desired
Gao have 10 place Sf
Ulster q double breast.
ed chlnehilla black or
blut.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

When ordering sshd Post
Ohes BI. Money Order
or Registered Lsttsrs.
hOnsy ,chserfully re-
funded n not satlsisct-
~. send &C. sta mps for
samples, taps nshsurs
msssuhnG blanks, etc.
A&&&A
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27
WANTED.

About seventy-hve able-bodied
men to work In log job on Hufs
creek, Wyoming county, W. Va.
tt. CARED & SMITH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1901-12-27

Washington. Dec, 2S,-Mr Stephen
Ouskey Cromwell, native OF Wash,
ington. and for 20 years one of the
clty's best known newspaper men,
died Sunday morning, aged u years,
ne leaves o widow and one child.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
LABOR WORLD.

The tracKmen's strike on the Cana
dian Pacific Railway has been settled.
The number of men employed by
railroads last year was more than
100000
Over 1000 men are on strike for
higher wage schedule in Coal Creek
mines, Tennessee.
Conditions in Great Britain make It
appear that the outlook for workmen
is not encouraging.
The American Federation of Labor
has granted the first charter for a gen
eral branch of that order in Porto
Rico.
The steel strikers now admit that
they made a mistake in refusing J..
Pierpont Morgan's terms, but say they
must fight on.
Labor Day was generally observed
in all parts Of the country, and par
AIDES were larger than ever before in
most of the cities
Last year France averaged about
seventy-tive strikes per month. This
year the average for the first FIVE
months was less than fifty
The Executive Council of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has consid-
cred charges against President Shat
fer, and appointed a committee to in
vestigate
The International Association of
Cigarmakers has decided to postpone
for three years the convention which
was to have been held in Baltimore,
| Md, this month.
The UphOlsterers' Union has made
n demand on the employers in New
York City for an eight-hour work
day. The union has a membership
of about 1000.
About 10000 Russian laborers an
nually cross the boundary to work in
German fields during harvest time.
The Russian Government having re-
Gently threatened to stop this temper
airy emigration, the German press re.
torts that such n measure would hurt
Russia more than Germany
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
NEWsY cLEANINcs.

The new British first-class battleship
EXmouth has been launched.
The laying of the marine cable from
Skagway to Juneau, Alaska, has been
completed.
In Northern Bohemia the first inn
port Of oats from America has just
been made.
The Board of Trade Of Dusseldorf,
Germany, urges the necessity Of re-
stricting the number of fairs.
Massachusetts Prohibitionists have
nominated a State ticket, headed by
John B. Lewis, Jr., for Governor.
1t is said that 1000 persons intend to
come back from Nome, Alaska, to the
United States during the present sea-
son.
So many Americans visit and reside
in London that an American directory
is being prepared, which will include
upwards of 10000 names.
Writers of popular songs are unit
ing in a benevolent and protective so
ciety to guard against the alleged ''ra-
pacity" of the music publishers.
The London Daily Chronicle has
opened its columns to a discussion Of
the relative merits Of American and
Australian hard woods for paving.
The English Society for the Proven
ton Of Cruelty to Children has Sc
cured the conviction and punishment
Of nearly 5000 culprlts during the past
year
Emperor William has ordered that
the late Empress Frederick's hussar
regiment shall henceforth bear the IT,
tie Of Queen Augusta VictOria's Regl-
ment."
A big elm tree that President An
drew Jackson planted with his own
hands seventy years ago in the White
House grounds in Washington, has
been cut down.
The destruction of property by fir
/ for the first six months of the year
shows n falling Off as compared with
the corresponding six months Of 1900
amounting to nearly S15,000000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Vice-Presldent Roosevelt will visit
Montgomery, Ala, the second week in
November
William J. Bryan has bought the
National Waterman, a labor paper,
at Alexandria, Va.
Andrew Carnegie has given $4,000
TO build a town hall at Motherwell,
Lanarkshirc, Scotland
King Edward is likely to confer u
dukedom on Lord Salisbury at the
time Of His Maiesty's coronation.
King Alfonso Of Spain has planned
an extended trip through France and
Germany, accompanied by General
Weyler
Senator Hoar has just celebrated
the seventy-ffth anniversary Of his
birth. He is serving his fifth term in
the Senate
Brigadier- General Frederick Grant
is authority for the statement that the
Filipino is full of fun and knows how
to take a joke.
Rear-Admiral Melville has made
public his views on submarine boats,
holding that they have not passed be-
yond the experimental stage
Jules Verne, the famous author, has
become completely blind. His eyesight
had been failing for some time, and
now it has completely disappeared.
Governor White, of West Virginia,
says he will not be a candidate for
the United States Senate, but will re-
turn to newspaper work after his term
expires
General Harris G. Hobart, of Mil
waukce, Wis, is one of the few sur.
vivors of the Libby prisoners who es-
capped through the famous tunnel. lie
Is eighty-nine years old.
An herculean lawyer is Justice Les
lie w Russell, of the New York Su,
preme Court Judge Russell was in
his youth a famous baseball play
er and for years cherished a rosewood
bat given him in token of his prOwess
but this was lost in a fire some years
ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

would be rain from heaven OF sorrow and
destruction unless they, too. repoulcd
And the people in the fchoolhouse sat
and ground their teeth I'M anger. anA
chnched their fists Ia anger. but before
he got through with his sermon they got
down on their knees and cried for mercy
while mercy could be found oh. it iN
g mighty gospel, not only an invitation,
but a warning. am omnipotcnt truth;
stout branches of thick trees
Well. my friends, YOU see i have
omitted one OF two points, not because
] forgot 20 present them. but because
/ have not time TO present them. L
have shown you here is the olive branch
OF peace, here is the pine branch Of
evergreen gospel consolation, here the
palm tree branch of usefulness and of
victory and here are the stout branches
of thick trees The gospel orbor is done.
The air is aromatic of heaven. The
leaves rustic with the gIadness Of God.
Come into the arbor Come into the
booth. / went out at different times with
a fowler to the mountains to catch
pigeons, and we made our booth and we
sat in that booth and watched for the
pigeons Go come. And we found hocks in
the sky and after awhile they dropped
into the net, and we were successful So
] come now to the door Of this gospel
booth. / look out. / see Aoclls Of
souls flying hither and thither. Oh, that
they might come like clouds and as doves
20 the window Come into the booth.
Come into the booth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

but never found a man that had tried
II. Some polsons affect one person
more than another. A good citizen Of
this county died in "a hours from n bee
sting. but my faithful servant, Tip
can take them up Ia his hands and let
them 'lito" on his neck and face and
sting him furlously and he brushes
them off and laughs and says they
tickle him. have picked the stings
of his flesh by the dozen, and he has
never had rheumatism. A colony of
honey bees number 5000 yellow jack
cts 500 and hornets 200.
But this is enough about such pesky
things, though the sting Of a mosquito
seems 10 be attracting much attention
from the men of science.
But / was Eliminating about things
that have to be done before long My
wife says It is about time to make a
lettuce bed for the winters supply and
II is about time to transplant two or
three rows Of strawberry plants from
our own runners, for It is a good plan
to have some new ones coming on ev-
cry year. receive so many letters
from good women asking about how 10
grow them and so forth, that / will
say briefly:
Prepare the ground about like you
would for any garden herb or vegeta-
Bile, fork deep and manure literally,
open a furrow and scatter ashes in it
any kind of ashes, wood, coal or
mixed If you can't sift the ashes,
be sure and throw out the cinders and
Jumps Place the plants about a foot
apart, spread out the roots, draw the
earth around lightly. If ground is dry
use water to each plant, then pull some
dry earth over the wet. That's all.
Have the rows two feet apart. If you
have no plants OF your own, then or
der some and get Brandywine, Lady
Thompson, Gaudy and Excelsior.
There are several other good kinds,
but l know what these are. If ashes
are scarce use a good handful to each
plant. Stable manure makes the plant
grow and ashes makes the fruit. Let
me make another suggestion to these
good women. If you have no aspara-
gus bed, make one this fall It is the
cheapest thing grown, and about the
best. We had it in abundance all the
spring and are now having a second
crop. Buy one hundred or two hun
dred crowns at rs cents a hundred,
plant about like you would plant straw
berries. Don't dig any ditch as they
used to do. Give a good coat Of ma
nure every fall or winter and the same
bed will last you twenty years. Fork
up the ground once or twice year
but do not fork too close to the
crowns.
One other thing and l am done
Plant the small butter bean. 1t is
sometimes called the see-wee bean
1t is sure and prolific and keeps on
bearing until frost. 1t will take an ar
Dor or very stout poles to hold up the
vines.
That's all.-Bill Arp, in Atlanta Con
| stitutiOn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.

Strike Situation In Tennessee Coal
District Has Not Changed.
In the Coal Creek and Oliver
Springs, Tenn, coal district. there is
no change in the coal miners situa-
ton. The superintendent of the Coal
Creek Company, and J. L. A. Petree,
of the Black Diamond Coal Company,
met the representatives of the miners
Thursday, but no agreement was
reached.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-11

The Montreal Gassfte says that Can
ada is quite we'll satisfied with the re-
striction under the agreement between
Great Britain and the United States in
1917 of three war vessels of less than
one hundred tons on the great lakes for
each government, and it is quite sure
that the Dominion would not willingly
sacrifice it for the benefit Of a few
Grand Lake Shipbuilders"
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
OUR NE1GHBoR TO THE SOUTH.

The Mexican eosst line y 1900
miles long.
The Axtecs founded the City Of
Mexico in the year 1925.
There are 100 public libraries in
Mexico containing nearly 100000
volumes.
The word Mexico Is related or de-
rived from the Astec national war
god. Mexith.
The annual expenditure OF the Mex
lean federal government Is three
times what it was 30 years ago.
At least one-third of the 100000 In
habitants of Buenos Ayres are Ital-
ians. They own nearly half the COM
mercial firms of the city, with . cap
ital Of $50, 100000.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
1K11N.


TIE patient rain at early simmer diHfi.
The lshg. lone autumn drip: the damp.
sweet hush
OF spr.netime. when the glinting drops
seem gone
Into the first notes of hidden thrush;
The solemn. dreary beat
OF winter rain and sieet;
The mad. sweet, passionate calling OF the
showers
To the unblossomed hours:
The driving. restless, midnight sweep OF
rain;
The fttul sobbing and the smile again
OF springs childhood: the fierce. IMPLYING
pour
OF low hung ieaden clouds: the evermore
Prophetic beauty Of the sunset storm.
Transfgured into color and TO form
Across the sky: o wondrous changing
rain!
Changeful and full of temper a. mans
life:
Impetuous. fierce. IMPLYING. kind again.
Prophetic. beauteous. soothing. full OF
strife:
Through all thy changing passions hear
not We
Tn eternal note OF the Exchanging 6ea.
Laura Spencer Portor, in Atlantic,
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
1Ae aReAffsr GIFT.

One man would give his svul for wealth
And one Graves manly grace;
One sighs for strength and perfect healtns
One for a handsome face:
One longs to have the gif. Of SONG,
And one would hear the cheers
OF people as he strides along;
But oh that might be as he
That pufrs himself up foolishly.
Supposing all men stop to see
How splendid he appears.
One risks his life pursuing fame.
One burns the midnight oil
To make his name \ deathless name.
And one for love may toll;
One tries to be supreme In art
And one wastes precious years
For power in the busy mart
But none has gladness such as he
Has In his heart who blissiully
Boasts Of himself and cannot see
How foolish he appears.
s. E. kiser. in Chicago Record-Hsrald
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
ahe wn~lA

Charley Litewats-Would you take
me for fool?
Miss Passay-oh, Charley. tAisas 50
sudden!-Judge.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
He Wa. BaAly Pooled,

Hewitt-Did you ever And any
money?
Jewett-No; but 1 thought I had
once.
Hewitt-How was that?
Jewett-I thought was marrying
money.-Brooklyn Life.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
No Time to Lose

Cleverton-Miss Twllling rejected
me the other night, but she let me
kiss her before we parted.
Dashaway (refecting)-I guess 1'sl
go around tonight and propose my
self-Leslie's Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
Real Estate.

Bronson is very much attached to
his wife and child"
"Well, he ought to be. That's all
he has that isn't mortgaged."-Har-
lem Life.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
No Roen Ter Il.

what is your chest expannon?'
II haven't any; I i've IN . Aat."-
TOM Tepice.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
Neeaeu Protection.
Forth and Back.

VERSES"
This was the heading the poet
wrote over the latest effort Of his
muse.
"And reverses!" he muttered. as it
came back to him from the magazine
publishers.-Chicago Tribune.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
VtctOFY.

They struck for fewer hours OF work.
And won their point. Ivow.
Their boss declares they shall not work
A single hour now.
philadelphia Press.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
NeWland'S Additions

to the city of Boulder These lots are very de-
slrable for residence and the price IS right and
terms reasonable. Below we give partial
list of properties we have for sale.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
u,ele.. prccautio..

Mr.. Tellitt-I heard at the club to-
day that Mrs. Ketchum's husband had
run away from her.
Mrs. Tellitt-That isn't strange.
She only married him because she
was afraid OF getting left.
Mr.. Tellitt Well, isn't she7-
Judge. sAAHM
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
My Pardon.
By william Wendham.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Copyright, 1901. By Authors syndissto.)
Daily camera., 1901-08-17
supRRLAr1vEs.

The largest needle mandatory in
the world is at Redditch, Worcester
shire. Over 100000 needles are
made there weekly.
South Shields is said to possess the
oldest lifeboat in existence. 1t has
been in use since 1890, and by means
of it 1923 persons have been rescued.
Anumber of young filbert trees have
been sent to the agricultural depart
ment from Greece. The nuts from
these trees are the largest and have
the finest favor of any filberts the
department has yet discovered, and
every effort is to be made to encour-
aga ShsiS Gz0XinRA .4A<---
Needeu Protection.
Mr.. Suburb-What in the world is
that fat, lazy tramp doing around
here?
Mrs. Suburb hired him to stay
around and protect me from that
horrible big watchdog you brought
home last night.-N. Y. Weekly.
Daily camera., 1901-08-17

If you want to sell or buy property call on us
We are resident agents for the best insuranc.
companies. We write fire. lfe accident an@
plate glass insurance, and If in need OF any
thing In that line give us call.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-01-23

tom Gng % Sfob. Der bar Inlet gus Qerbeben al
Den aant, man baboe en- meget bib ubIgt.
Gn fmut bitten, bd bet ~begpnote at Itumre, FAB Oli.
Der beo bette Vinoue. 9dn bdpoe iooet og l9it I9nge; oQ
iuaiom 0a9en bapoe bGret ui9obanlig %trbttenbe og ban
6apoe bait en- Del at gere Ell bet bel inaen Siam for BAN
at ban til iibit iaa imaat blunbeoe ino.
Der litter fig unpertioen oDer os Ell Sldgs ~Sesi, ION
Hammer 2egemet. men laber Si9len bebdre en- Slu9s
6llp gepibitbep ON Om9ipelierne % en- %unoerlig gpnt
til ligeIom at latte ON. 9i er boalbunons, er lite 6errC
oper pore arefter euer bor Billie, ian life Itpre bore Yam.
Ter; men pi neo, bpao Der Tier omtring os, og Orb, ION
Oirtelig bliper iagt. 9po. fom pirteIi9 er til. IGmper fig
Iaa lmioigt ino bore Drsmme. at tilibt edar Sno=
bilbnina % Bremme ct % er n9iten lite til at title fra
btnanoen. So enbnu mer: bore 0remme benne 3ils
itanb fan bIine beitemte. pGfenli9 beItemte, po ben fuloz
Itgnbia table, ~pirtelioe Y9rporelie al en- 9enItdnb, Tom
life par os mar, oen8an8 ni lutteoe Zjnene, o9 bpis
R4rmensi9 egenli9 beIer lite tom os til 9ebiofbeo.
9liper par ganite tlur oner, at ban FAB inbe bet
lille garelie, at hans 8sger laa puu 9oroet foran BAN.
at @inoen lutte / SIpngeplanterne omtring 9inouet, =
uaQtet ban fop. 9luoieig forbanoIeoes Iad aft. 9ufz
ten blep bump % %trpttenoe, r9bfelsfIagen Inntes ban. at
Jan par iqen Sebens 0us. Der fao ben moobnoelige
1amle D2ano benne / FIN arog % pegeoe pdd BAN, o9 bDiz
sort. .9ps, min Ben" iasoe Seoen, Dio, bet er 9anite
-i1tiQ baml - Som Ida, LAB os 9dd!" 9oorefter ben an
zen ipureoe: r3ror De moaite. jeg tunoe tage fell al
5dm2"
Monbrn tulte en- faa inbrot bab1 Zone, at bet
1ab et R0f Sliper al Str9t. - % ban p%adgnebe.
Uen bpao par BET. Der orep bans Blob %itionenoe
iilbaae til Siertet % berspeoe BAN MaIet og lamiIog
6am?! Der - Der uoenfor 9inouet - iaa mar, at Dill
Der, for ban rpttebe tilba9e, bopbe maattet tunne rsre Oeo
6anl, Der itoo o9 itirreoe IND 9Greliet Ssoenl
Oq psb Gioeu al SeOen meo ct 4nli9t, Der bar li9blest
al RasIeri eaer 5rp9t - fob bin iorf9rbeli9e 5remmebe,
ION OIiper bapoe trufet / 91itgipergaorbens port.
Stun ct Gu - Tom ct Stint - ct 9lint forbi gjs
meme, oq De bar borte! Wen be bapoe tenot BAN, og
nan bapoe fenot BEN! - 0eres uoieenoe bar iaa itarpi
prentet hans Sutommelie, Iom ON bet tunoe haoe o9ret
h,,,s4 c4sn - 81 minut fob han nddlet taft, -
Ioa iprano ban I'D SaOen Og roabte b0t ON 9ialp.