davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Master Guy Marshall, Of Atlantic
came up to this city, last week, on
Welt to his sister, Miss Bessie Mar
shall, at the L. D. Nellis & Company
store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Master Harold, the only child of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. stranger, of this
city, celebrated his eighth birth
day, last Friday evening, with the
help of a number of his young
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Signor Patricolo, the piano player,
who appeared at the theater last
night as an extra number of the
Midland College lecture course,
played selection requiring fifteen
minutes, and people Of even limited
musical knowledge were sorry he
stopped. The Midland College lect-
ure Committee is being generally
complimented for bringing him
here.-Atchison (Kas.) Daily Globe
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Landlord Andrews likes the pure
air of heaven or as much as he can
get so he has invested his cold cash
in cutter which he proposes to use
when ever a spare moment occurs
and the snow is deep enough.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

The old school house in district
number seven, Extra township, was
sold one day last week to Mr..
Agaard for $3.50; the fence to B. F.
Simpson at thirty-six cents per rod;
and the thing to Albert Lewis at
iffv cents tile.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Charley Milliman transacted bus
mess in Audubon last Tuesday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Among the pupils Nine. Dove
Boetti presented, and who are des-
tined to become stars of the first
magnitude, is Miss Agnes Rapp.
She shows range, power, flexibility,
and certain dramatic freedom
from the statuesque concert style
that was delightful, side from the
genuine musical quality, absence
from throatiness, and clear cut ar
ticulation, which made listening
Pleasure.-Chicago Musical Times.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Having decided to change location and
move onto smaller farm will sell at Pub
lie Auction at my residence, on the D. E.
Johnson farm, One and One-Half Miles
of Extra, on
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Where life runs smoothly on and on
Until some gentle-gliding wave
Bears off the soul to Beulah land
And rolls the shell into the grave.
Methinks 1 should grow sad, and pine
Ii on the sweet October morn
could not her the zephyrs play
Among the fields of golden corn.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12
Mrs. Will Woodward has been ill
a part Of the past week.

Mrs. Will Woodward has been ill
part of the past week.
Miss Rose Faust is installed in
the depot as bill clerk and hello :"
lady for the phone.
The Extra Masons will hold their
annual election of officers on Satur-
day night, December 81.
George Harrison returned from
Brayton, Saturday, where he had
been painting for the past week.
"A well attended lyceum meets at
school house number nine, Audu-
bon township, every Friday night.
Mrs. James Kelsey is once more
at home, after several days absence
acting as nurse for Mrs. James HI.
Beard.
r. e. Hamlin and wife have had
the care of a very sick ch!ld the past
week, but it is some better at this
writing.
George F. Knapp returned from
Dakota, last Saturday, where he had
been plotting a number of real
estate seekers.
George Marshall, of Atlantic, was
an over Saturday night visitor at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Young, of this city.
Miss Flossie McAninch is able to
be about again after siege of grip,
bordering on pneumonia.
Sam Shoup, who was assistant in
the depot has an interest in the
lunch rooms, in West Extra, and is
now in charge of the same.
On January l, 1902 new agent
will take the place of Charley Hoss
who will retire from railroad service
for a time and engage in other bust
ness In Extra.
Geo. Potter, of johnson county. is
visiting his uncle. ]. III. Martin, and
family, of Audubon township, and
his uncle, Alec Kline, and family OF
Extra township.
Master Guy Marshall, of Atlantic
came up to this city, last week, on a
visit to his sister, Miss Bessie Mar.
shall, at the L. d. Nellis & Company
store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-12-12

Having sold my farm and decided to
quit farming will sell at Public Auction
at my residence One and Three-Quarters
of q Mile SOutll-E East of Extra. on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Birmingham Business Man Had Mario"
Escape from Death.

Birmingham Business Man Had Narrow
Escape from Death.
Birmingham. Ala, December 24.-W. H..
Dodd, president Of the Southern Mutual
Aid association. and who is on trial In the
United States court for alleged frauds In
the administration Of his Office as treasurer
of the Birmingham Debenture company
was shot and dangerously wounded this
morning by ~ W. Little, one Of bis al
torneys. IL is said the shooting was due
TO temporary alteration Of the mind Mr.,
Little having acted queerly several times
recently.
Mr. Dodd was shot as he was preparing
10 leave his room at 7 O'Clock this morn
ing Just as he started 10 the door Mfr.
Little rushed into the room in his night
clothes, saying he was going to kill him.
self, Mr. Dodd and his brother, James
Dodd. Evidently referring 20 the trial Of
DOdd In the debenture case. Little shouted
IT'S a blackmal scheme, Dodd, and l had
rather see you dead than prosecuted THIS
way. With that he hred, using both
hands 20 pull the trigger. Mr.. Dodd crap.
Piled With his fEiead snd In the struggle
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
The Ministers
Of Houston Give
THE SIGN OF TIE CROSS.

j. NJ Lewis.
As ever the world In Its orbit turns Its each
side 10 the sun
Here hath q day sunk In darkness, here
hath another begun
So In the light and the shadow, so Ia our
JOY and our fears
Still Is Times pendulum swinging. bring
ing our laughter or tears
Still do we tread In our living the ways
men have trod In before,
Herdlng our 1ocks on the mountain, launch.
ing our ships from the shore;
Following perilous pathways out DER the
fathomless deep,
Where in the plnndcled Nerthland surgcs
are frozen to sleep
Far TO the tropical Islands; out from the
east and the west
What tho death ride on the tempest shall
we he kept from our restI
Far from the home and the loved ones;
what tho the surgcs may toss
Hath not each man his ltedeemer the Sign,
aye, the sign Of the cross?
Doth he not know what he suffers that
Other hath suffered hefore3
Know the path rough TO his footsteps was
rough to His footsteps of yoreS
The ways that are dark 10 orr groupings,
ways where we falter and fall
Hath He not known them before us: the
darkness the dread, known them all
Out from the Bethlehem manCer came He
TO ransom aud save;
To map out the pathway before us from
IRE s nfSt complaint TO the grave
To weave round the spell Of our living. this
perpleXing and dim mortal span
The knowledge that II wonld he with US;
that lie knew It all as a man;
And that dark tho the way stretched be
fore us. and eyes were too tear
dimmed to sec
Still He had known Il before us; still had
His Gethscmane;
And left for our guidance forever when
life to our touch is rs dross
The arms Of His sacrifice DER us; the sign,
aye, the sign 81 the crosSl
Ave, II hath gone out before us; out 10
the uttcrmost seas.
Pointing the way MP TO heaven; holding its
arms to the breeze;
War with Its swift desolation tnketh relief
In its wake,
Sweet charity succors the fallen doeth II all
for His sake:
So when mems passions forever shall sleep
and know raplne no more,
When war Is outgrown by the nations op
preston and avarice DER;
Then shall t'f cross rise triumphant
over the ln'ing and dead,
Peace follow war and forever, planting III
blossoms instead;
And men shall be men. and Hts pieadlnl
shall lead them the way He hath
taught
work OF his hoping is wrought;
The trend is still upward and onward, tho
war clouds around II may toss
All the world groweth better beneath II
the cross; aye, the sign OF the crossl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
CLEyELAND'S CONDITION.
CONCERNING HEALTH
OF FORMER PRESIDENT.
II Is Said to Be Such as to Relieve
Friends from Apprehension, but He
Is Yet Far from Being Well

Princeton, n. j., December 24-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland made the following state
ment today concerning the health Of the
former president.
''The reports that have been published IN
regard TO Mr.. Cleveland have apparently
been construed as Indicating his entire re-
eoyery. This Is shown by a renewal OF all
sorts Of applications for all sorts Of things
which can hardly be considered, even by
a man in robust health. He has already
received severe eplstelatofy chAst'semsnt
at the hands Of those who are impauenily
awaiting for answers to letters Whieh
should never have been written while
tIrely reifese friends from any eppfenen-
aioa, AA Il yet lar from vel and mas Ae1
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Some Short Christmas Sermons
To the Readers of The Post

Soy which shall he to all people, Luke II, TO-
Angels announce His presence. Jews, Gem
tiles, tho poor, the rich and all people may
worship Him. The poorest may mud Him
for Ho is accessible to all alike. Poor
though He was, having not where TO lay
His head" yet made He many rich; as
many as believed on His name. Let the
earth sing praises unto His name with
glad acclaim. We bring 10 His feet today
the sacrifices Of our Joy and the prostrR.
ton of our worship.
~
j. NJ. Gentry.
"a NJ. 10. Churchl
Our feast Of presents ana how chrlsten.
dom should celebrate Christmas;
/. Celebrate tho birth Of Christ with fes
tlvies free from lntoxicants.
Teach the people the awful cslamities
which follow intoxicants.
8. DO not MI the nerves OF your boys
aud girls with Christmas beverages.
4. Christ aud mass, convocauon when
the nativity OF our Lord should bo dis
cussed.
8. Present our children and friends with
Christmas boxes free from evil induce
ments.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Henry D. AYES.
lchrIst EpIacopnl chnrehl

Christ Episcopal Church.)
because there was no room for them
In the Inn" ST. Luke. II, Z.
That was why the Christ must be born
In stable. And It was hut foreshndow-
ing Of the after experience OF Him and Of
His gospel who came unto His own and
His own received Him not" IL was not
inhospltallty, but preoccupancy. by some,
indeed. He has always been refused az the
Light OF Truth, because men loved dark
ness rather" and by others because OF
darkness Of ignorance which "compre
hended 1t not" but with the many He has
found no room because their hearts were
overcrowded with other affections and other
interests.
Is II SO with you, my brotherf
The blessed Christ would come and find
n birthplace in your heart He would
bring into the midst OF your life the child
spirit Of trust and peace. Of hope and JOY,
OF purity and love. He would enghten
your life with the revealed secret OF your
being, sanetify It With the truth OF its
source and destiny. ennoble II with the
abiding sense Of Its present supreme pur-
pore. Behold stand at the door and
knock" II is q friend that would enter.
lie Is the bearer OF light and life. An
other will knock anon bearing the dark
ness OF n shadow and before whom no bar
or bolt win hold Make room whilo you
may Bid the Life Bearer enter and abide.
though many another guest must be dis
missed. Make room now. and yours shall
be the cheer Of An intending chIistmRstide.
~
s. M. Tenney.
chrlstmas--a season Of Joy which shah
be TO all people, for unto you is born
sayiorW The Fathers gift to all. TO
others Of men you will doubtless be CRATE
full for the gifts Of love and with Joy
cherish these: do not slight the Father
nor in your JOY over others and their gifts
forget Him and His. He will notice and
feel It. Accept this gift and the Joy no
tongue can tell will be yonrs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
w. II. LeaVell.
First Presbyterlap)


The greatest event in history was the
birth OF Jesus Christ. The greatest event
in the lives OF the humble shepherds was
the annunciatiou OF that birth 70 them.
This sublimest OF all their experiences was
manifested to the humble shepherds as they
kept watch over their dock while they
were discharging their duty. Heaven be-
slows its richest gifts upon men while
they are found faithful TO their duty. in
the act Of dlsehargng 1t. This is tpie
whether the duty be conspicuous or in
conspicuous. high or humble. Today we
should learn this lesson. Let us learn Il
from the good God--that We are most apt
10 be blessed while we are doing that
which God shows us to be our duty: doing
1t at the cost OF labor aud sacrifice Then
we may look for the Angel Of His pres.
ence.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
{. w. Briokert,
Ll.-.A -

Christmas; Christianity. The most joyous
event the world has ever known lie came
10 bring life and immortality to Sgh,; He
came to oppose revery ana frivollty: To
end the reign Of mere animality in man
to eAait the animal Into the spiritual; to
MT nun up from the level St the dog,
the hog the wolf the tiger, to be the equal
OF and companion with the angels. How can
we get our consent TO turn the memory Of
Christ's glorious coming to the world into
day Of noise, revelry, often debauehery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Gvpsum Combine Effected

Chicago, December 24-The consolidation
Of twenty-five companies controlling the
principal gypsum fields OF the United states
was effected today under the name Of the
United Stntes Gypsum company. The com
pany has a paid up capital Of $lu,QOOOOO
il viii have no bond issue and Its stock
will not be offered for sale. The company
will develop the use of gypsum In the man
ufacture of plaster as against that OF lime.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

a. Therefore when thou does, Thine
aims, do not sound trumpet before thee,
as the hypocrites do in the synagogues
and in the streets that they may have
glory of men. Verify say unto you.
They have their reward.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

n And when they were come into the
house they saw the young child with
Mary his mother, and fell down and wor-
shipped him; and when they had opened
their treasures, they presented unto him
gifts; gold, and frankineense, and myrrh.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

lCumherland presbvterInnl


Text: GLORY to God IN the Highest and
on Earth Pence, Good WIN to Men Luke
H. il. This is an anniversary OF Peace
and Good Will II means nothing II not
ihat for the consensus Of public opinion
this day celebrates the coming Of Him who
brought Peace and Good WIN TO men. and
the angels shouted It on the plains OF Beth
lehem. The religion OF the Christ says to
the raging troublous elements, sin and dis
cord, Peace, he stl|' tbs suggestion Of
the day is to he ut peace with God and
all mankind II You are. not at peace with
God make It Today; II you are not at
peace with men make It to-day. Give or
send some token or message of peace aud
good will today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
CHRISTMAS AT WHITE HOUSE.
The Day Win Be Spent Quietly by tho
President and Family.

President and Family
Washington, December "a Elghty-seven
big turkeys were distributed TO the white
House policemen. messengers, ushers, SER
wants, gardeners and stable men today with
the compliments OF the president Each
turkey had on It card bearing the sea
sons compliments. The distribution was
the largest ever made at the White House
Express wagons, mall carriers and mes
sengers bore numerous packages 70 the
White House today presents TO the Roose-
welt family from friends and admirers
throughout the country.
The program at the White House tomor-
row viii FOLLOW the custom OF the family
IN former years There viii be no Christ
mas tree. as q tree never has been pagt
of the celebration OF Christmas In the
Roosevelt family.
The Christmas dinner Will be served at
7:30 and only the family VIII De present.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Miss Lee Bell James,

evesr-old daughter OF the late Officer
ISTes that was recently assassinated.
e553--Miss Lee Bell James.
9o57-Miss Regina OFiel.
f625-Miss Olive Collins.
f0oo-Miss Rosie Graham.
o74--Mss Brit Mcpherson.
o72-Mrs. Myrtle Nichols.
774--Miss LILY Wilkinson.
6oo-Miss liable Adds,
446-Miss Annie Riceman.
348-Mr. Oscar Reynolds.
s4i Miss Ruth Helm.
,s.nectfully re0ncst thai each one who
contested FOR this doh will lie Kind enough
10 can today auG receive SbrlsImss So
Respectfully. SsA NHSssa-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

four more Hhot1 were fired. one entering
the arm and back OF Dodd. James Dodd
escaped being shot as the cartridge failed
10 explode. owing 10 Mr.. Doda's Injuries
the case against him before United States
Commissioner Cornish has been continued
until January IS.
NJ. w. Little IL prominent attorney and
was formerly United States consul at Hon
auraa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
j. S. Nicholson.
Sacred Heart church,


When "the sceptre was taken away from
Judah and a leader from his thigh"
Genesis xix, 1Ol God substituted the Chris
tlan commonwealth to save the world from
itself and warm II with the breath of d.
vine lone The ruler Of that common
wealth is Christ, the Messiah long prom
lsed. His banner is the cross. When that
banner is hauled down from Its rightful
and honored place and trailed in the dust,
as history tells us It has been In certain
lands the end can easily he forseen. The
red rag Of anarchy and the black nag Of
despair will display their hideous folds and
threaten defiance TO trembling nations.
What is most TO be regretted is that the
dsense IS contagious and some times af-
icts the blameless. Though the "Gsntlles
may rage AMI the people devise vain
things" psalms ID the kingdom Of God
on earth will live and flourish 10 the crack
OF doom, simply because God has wllled
and said So What seems most strange to
the unthinklng IS that it thrives on suffer
ing and persecution. It's history would
have been less bright and glorious had Its
infancy not been Redeemed with the blood
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
F. /. Lights.
tAntlooA Bpptlst: eolored.l


Text; Let Ms 90 now even unto Bethle-
hem and see this thing which is come to
pass which the Lord hath made known
unto us Luke u, 10. Bethlehem was one
OF the least cities IN Judea, hut was made
great by the birth OF Christ, as was pre-
dcted by the prophets. The shepherds and
the wise men Of the East visited him,
Herod also sent his men there and SO TO
day all who will may come to Christ, from
the peasant TO the king, and Christ is SO
great until all who come In contact with
Him by faith will he exalted. Therefore
let US go now TO the Bethlehem OF Christ
and receive a spiritual birth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Northsr at Denton.

Denton, Texas, December 24-ADsther
cold norfher Is blowing here tonight after
unusually warm weather for two or three
days.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Edwin MoNutt.

II Corinthians viii, .: Though He was
rch-became poor" That the son of God,
being rich in all divine prerogatlves, should
SO far condescend as 10 subject Himself
to the poverty Of the flesh. should humble
Himself in being born, and that in low
condition, should take up a life Of un-
speokable sorrow, the least painful of His
suGerlngs being in that He sometimes had
not where to lay His head, and In the
end should lay down that life for those
who did not love Him-this is the worlds
supreme and perfect example of self re-
uunclation, which should shame our gr=s9-
ing covetousness and, as the Christmas
time calls it afresh to our minds, lead us,
where only considerable virtue is, in that
We call this Man Master. TO resolve, hence
forth, not to live unto ourselves.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
r. w. Wright.

Drown Chapel, A. NJ. ch-)
"For unto you is born thia day in the
city of David snvior."--Luke II, II.
Theme; The people that walked in dark
ness have seen a great light, for which we
should give thanks to the Almighty God.
with songs of praise. ell glory be to the
Father.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

Of suffering The keynote Of It's triumph
is sounded In the cry OF the poor and help
less Babe OF Bethlehem. The ways Of God
are strange. The world does not under
stand them and until It does II can never
realize the full meaning of the angels greet
Ing peace on earth 10 men of good will"
~
n. j. Brown.
(st. Mary's Epscopal)
There was no room for Him IN the Inn at
the time Of His birth. There ia little room
for Him today in our papers. Columns for
crime, commerce and soclety-only pos
tai card" on which to tell OF the most won
derful event that has ever occurred In the
universe OF God Yet the mention of His
name may be sufficient TO recall the glory
OF His advent aud lead to meditation upon
the wondrous and far-rHchlng works of
love and mercy crowded In the few years
of labor In which He accomplished mans
redemption and. after His ascension, left
the gates of heaven wide open that all
who would follow might ind an eternal
home In those many mansions where mo
foe ever enters and no friend ever de-
parts"
y ~
James D. Sherwood.
First Church Of Christ. scientist)
Christian Science teaches that the Christ
was never born, even as Jesus said BE
fore Abraham was, | am" II teaches that
"there Is none other name under heaven
given among men whereby we must be
saved" namely, by understanding thu
truth which Jesus taught and exemplihed
In healing the sick, reforming the sinner
and raising the dead; therefore Christian
Scientists regard Christmas reverently ana
with gratitude to God for the revelation
given Us through HIS son.
~
w. II. Logan,
trinity NJ. u, church,
Behold | bring you good tidings Of great
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
enoT RY ms ATTORNEY

been able to leave his room for nearly &
WEEKS"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25

w an Tor Inc past week AZ my store
ssagr'ipofad Christmas eve. with the fol
=. results. SeventF-seyen contestants;
~ Total number of 23.4l9 coupons; The
highest number, d5o3 being efedlea 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-25
Jams D. Sherwood.

w, n Logan
(TrInlty NJ. u. church,
Behold | bring you good tidings Of great
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
GtrGhif1c IadlIGiiiafeit,

5rebouid, q. g.. 4. San. -
Der SrqusIt iibsr Die lieben SpFer bcs
8rdnoas Der 6ieTigen NOrmalT4ule
purbe 6eute fortgeIeBt. Der 9aupt7
le6rer +. Yalmer, pel4er no6mals
hrnommen tpurbe, ipra4 bic lle6erz
3eugung aus. baB, penn Der 9ouSz
meiIter Mprris, pel6er in ben Slam
men umQsfomman iit. osn borbunbsnen
@3lau9 gum 5euerl0F4en ge6ruu4t
bGtte, er pa6rT6einli4 i'm Stanoe gez
peIen pGpe, bas 5euer gu eritiden, ebs
es nod groBe 5ortIhritte gemo4t
batte.
fSrdu 9[ice Guidf ma9te bic Musz
5Qge, oaB Iis an bem osm 8ranOe pOrz
ausgsgangenen SamItag berIu4t babe,
cas- pergitterte 6snIter. tpel9es Ii6 an
Dem 8ettungsouspsgs auf Der NorOz
Fsite bes @ebGubes befdno, gu 0Ffnsn,
aber duBer Starbe mar, oies gu tbun,
neil Elm &nppf aus 9oi3, Der Ti4 ii6sr
Dem 9aten 6eTanb. pel9sr bas Seniter
feft6;eit berort gsqpolIen mar, 0aB Iie
benIel6en ni9t betpsgen tpnnte. Die
3eugin ma9te bic @ufieberin bes
S9lafIodGss Der MGb9en, SRI. MdD
0aptparb. auF bic sroBe @eFahr auFs
merfiam, in nel4er bic MdoGsn i'm
Sale zines Seuers Tapeben niirben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-01-05
Sir Die Seilnnn elmer @rfd(tuuo tn
ctnem Sage

ne6me man Qaratipe 8romo Nuinine
Sablets. 9lue 4polbeter gsben pas
9eIb 5uriid. tpenn feline 9eiGuns erz
fOlgt. 6. %. 9rOOe's unterT9tiFt anf
rper S4o4teI. .C9loD1, i9uSa9i ,6Nit)