davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
SUBSCRIPTION RATES;

and united with his hearty cooper
alton the democratic party can effect
ually curtail the attempted manipula-
tons of the greedy and avaricious cor
poration which is making such sinister
efforts to monopolize and control the
political destinies of Montana.
It is a serious condition which con-
fronts the state of Montana, and our
future welfare and prosperity absolu-
tely depends upon the supremacy of
democracy in order that the Standard
Oil monopoly may not be permitted to
enthrone it's satellites in official posi-
tons. Let the Amalgamated ever Sc
cure the triumph for which it is fight
ing, and Montana will experience a
regime of the most blighting, democrat
ling and debauching forms of monopo-
listic corruption.
1t is, therefore, matter for hearty
congratulation that in it's great
struggle the democracy is to be aided
by such able men as Mr.. Heinze, and,
in oniunctlon with all loyal demo
Gratis, we cordially welcome him tc
our ranks.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

THE official announcement made
recently by F. Aug. Heinze, the Butte
mining man, to the effect that he will
., hereafter affiliate with the democratic
,party is causing much hair pulling
and CONSERVATION among the Amalga-
mated Copper Collared republicans OF
ssise state. Although a republican,
since his advent into politics Mr..
Y4eiine has proven very effective foe
TO the Amalgamated branch of that
s5,arty, in whose political operations
a nd aspirations the conservative voters
.of the state see no good. Mr.. Heinze
is conscientious and earnest politi-
clan. and the fact that he has launched
his kite in the democratic humidity
y,,ortends we'll for the future of Mon
tana democr acy. He we'll prove an
acquisition to the party of principle
and justice.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
TAXATlspN REFORM.

Great Falls Tribune.
A striking evidence of the unequal
ity of taxation under the present meth
DDS is shown by the refusal of many of
the threshing machine owners in the
state to report to the state bureau of
agriculture, labor and industry the
amount of grain threshed by them.
The ground for refusal is said to be
that the farmers object to these figures
being given out, as they are used for
assessment purposes later.
OF course, this means that the farm
ers do not at present return to the as
SEES or the full value of their property,
as they are supposed to do.
Undoubtedly the farmers are guilty
of undertaking their property; but SO
are all other classes of citizens. Prob
ably the farmers are less guilty than
the others, because their property is
not so easily concealed.
The whole bungling system in tax
alton in Montana is farce, so far as
justice is concerned. 1t is game of
concealment, So far as personal prop
erty is involved, and the man who re-
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

Hon. Ell. Bonner, one of M ontana s
wellknown and wealthy citizens, died
very suddenly Thursday forenoon,
while out riding in his automobile at
Missoula, heart trouble being the inn
mediate cause of his death. Deceased
was an oldtime and highly respected
resident of Western Montana, where he
has been actively and extensively en-
gagged in business for many years and
where he had amaSsed a handsome for
tune. His numbering oper ations on the
Little Blackfoot for many years were
the most extensive and profitable of any
in the state. The town of Bonner,
where the immense plant is located,
being named for him. He has also had
extensive and profitable mercantile in
terests at Missoula.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
LEGAL PUBLICATIONS
Sale and Lease Of State Lands.
State of Mont ana,
Office of State Board of Land Commissioners.


Office Of state Board Of Land Commissioners.
Helena. Mont, July g. 1892.
Notice is hereby given that in accordance with
an act of the Leg sl,tive AS emily of the State Of
Mon, ana, entitled IAN Act Relating to the APP
praisal. Sale and Leasin of State Land" ap-
Land Office under the direction of the State
Board of Land , commissioners VIII on the 18th
day of August 10 Q at 10 o'clock a. ,n of said
dav first offer for sale and if not sold will then
offer r lease at pub ic auction at the county
court house at Forsyth county of Rosebud, stare
of Montana, the following described State Lands.
the same being the property of the State of Mon
tnna. lv,n% and BEING wi, hin the county # k,.se
bud, and more particularly described as follows.
All 10. 30 II. in. X. - b, all 10 I, N X,
As r. all TO- 80 r. N r. ~ f. all TO- So T >.
N r. 4, e. all 10, So II. 2 r. IL T.. all
10, So 7. ) n. II. II f. all 10 II. ) N X. IS r.
ali So T. 4 N r. 10 f. all 10 r. NJ H. "a h. all To
5N. X. 80 e. all 3hT, 5N K. ~ b. all 16 r. &
n. K. 81 Fall Is T. 6 N II. IS T. all , II. E n
X 80 E. all So T. q N. X. 80 E. all y. So T. Mr.
10 E. NEH. 81, 10. all 80 II. q N r. II r.. SEA
SEX, lots l, 2 3, T. 5, o. NEA NEL, WI SW a,
10 all So Il. n. r.: - E. all ? To- 81 L. N. Il.
4S e. all 50 II, 3 ~ r. ~ f.. all 10, 80 4. ~ H.
;S + all H. Nj, % lots / , I l. f. = 3 seq. a,
TT r. 30 q, NJ IS E1 50, all 90 r. N. II.
q r., III H. Ri r. 7 N r. 80 r.. all 30 ~ 7 NJ r.
II r.. all TO- 30 r. I N r. 43 r., lots S, g. :. NWH
NWL RI r. 7 NJ r. ~ r. nj, IT, RI r. Q n H. ii
e. all 10, So II. n. K. II +. all 10, So L. N. T..
~ e all TO- 30 T. . NJ r. 4S E. all TO- 30 T. 9 NJ r.
Al r. all Ia RI r. 10 n X 10 r. al ID ST. 10 n
Il. II r. ali TO- 81 7. IL NJ r. - f. ali Ii, 30 r, 10
~ r. 4sE all 10. 30 r. 10 N. H. ~ r. all To- 30 4
II N. X. 40 H. ali 10. 50 r II N r. Al f. ali To- 30
~ n n n - r All In IL ~ I, n n a + all
al al 10 10 ~ n r Il e. ali ali 10 81 = j. N R.
a. h. ali IT,. 70 r. y - r. a \. all H. 81 r. u
N. K. a Il. ali 50 rlSN r. 50 f.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

Bozeman Avant Courier.
Former Senator Carter delivered the
Fourth of July GRAFTON at Miles City.
The speech was Il ''hummer, - if it was
delivered in the comparatively small
and remote metropolis of Montana S
COW country. The genial and aleagin-
GUS l.. l.. D. had at least one appre-
ciative auditor-that was Col. Sam
Gordon, who through the astute doc
tors pull at Washington, still con-
tinues to occupy the capacious chair Of
register of the local land office, as well
as the presidential chair of Miles
towns only newspaper.
There is at least one redee,ning trait
in Col Gordon's character, and that is,
he will make bold stand in the last
ditch for his friend, Boss Carter. 1t
appears that the ex-senator was not
specially invited to oratorically parti-
cipate in the OBLIGATORY ceremonies of
the state capitol at Helena on the 4th
and so the good natured Colonel deter
mined that the huckster of federal pat
ronage in Montana should not be en-
tirely left out in the cold, even if the
citizens of the doctors own city and
county had turned the cold shoulder to
him. 1t was perhaps another vertical
ton of the old proverb that "a prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country and among his own kindred. -
There is evidently such thing as
being too we'll known and too accur-
ately sized up by ones nearest neigh
bors and most intimate Appropriateness.
Their estimate of character is not in.
variably correct.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

,N"c,;y Mountai Husbandman.
It occurs to us that the day is not
distant when Montana will become the
;sces7tes summer resort Oh the CONT
rtev&- Thousands of people swarm the
shores of the northern lakes from the
south and the crowded cities every
summer in search of a cool breath OF
-tir, aad it occurs to us that the time
Is not distant when they will come to
these grand, picturesque mountains to
spend the heated term. There is in
our mountain confines every variety OF
climate which the heart could wish.
-ADtl pleasure seekers can secure what
-=-eN.;- suits them best. from our low val.
%,c2a where the nights are warm and
1nel>'ns grow. to our higher picturesque
IEegions, where white frosts abound al.
most every night during the summer.
From region where light covering
of 4 nigh, is sufficient to where a
heavy pair of blankets is required, tn.
tourist can $ elect a location suited T,
his or her temperature. Then there i,
every diversion to be found that tn,
= heart could wish.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

turns the biggest proportion of such
properly as he may own is looked upon
as the biggest fool. The smart man is
he who can keep his belongings con-
cealed. Why should this system of
taxation be allowed to continue with
out effort at reform?
Everyone admits that it is an unjust
farce, yet no great effort is made to do
away with the farce. 1t is cursed or
laughed about, as the case may be,
yet we go on year after year in the
same old rut.
Other states are making efforts to dc
something in the way of taxation re-
form. Why not Montana?
A campaign is now about to open,
and it would be we'll to give this mat
ter consideration. It is not properly d
political question, but all parties
might pledge themselves to have the
coming session of the Legislature take
the matter up.
If it is only considered, some good is
likely to come from the consideration
Certainly no harm will.
The system can scarcely be made
more unequal than it is now. It nigh
be vastly.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
The Printers Burden,

Take up the printers burden,
And pay the debt you owe,
And when your mortal remnant
Has left this world below
Your friends can read your title
To mansions in the skies
The printer knows it's charity
TO whitewash all your lies.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
From the State Press.


Dillon Tribune.
Is d law which permits the steel
trust to sell its product to American
manufacturers for 80 per cent. more
than it sells it, freight paid, in Liver
pool, TO British manufacturers, in &C
cordance even with the Republican
, doctrine of protection to American in
, tluStries?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
NR. IuEJNZE NOW 4 DEllOCKAr
Lewiston Democrat,

Lewiston Democrat.
1t is announced that f. August
Heinze. the enterprizing mining ope,
..ator of Butte, has declared himself as
i" hearty accord with The demo
a.c1atic principles. The democracy OF
..he state is to be congratulated unop
tthis suspicious occurrence as Mr.
fielnze will prove himself a splendid
acquisition to the party of the common
; people. He has already accomplished
= much good in behalf of the citizens Of
this state in so successfully checking
The rapaeity Of the Amalgamated Co.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17
Can Il saWbuck? st. Joseph News

Can 4 sawbuck?-St. Joseph News.
You bet Can a horse iddle?- keollui>
Gate City.
Sure. Can chimney wallow?-
chicago Tribune.
Why. certainly. Can a boardwalk?-
montana Record.
OF course. Can a horsefly or a gum.
drop?
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

BY WAY OF no harm, we would advise
Mary's parents to call the young att
f,-horesS home. Recent dispatches from
Chicago state that Miss MacLa ne has
Decome IA victim of ping-pong. Damn .
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1902-07-17

IT WILL soon begin to dawn upon
che Montana Record that the demo-
e-ratic mule kicks straight from the
shoulder
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
CHAPEL ERECTED TO THE MEMORY OF
HEROES WHO WENT DOWN WITH THE MAINE.

GO HE United States Government,
in memory Of the terrible catas-
trophe In Havana harbor, has
erected most beautiful chapel on the
campus of the Naval Academy at An
napolis, Maryland.
February 18th, 1905, is day ever
memorable to the American people as
day of great sorrow and anger. News
most shocking flew over the wires from
one end of the lahd to the other. In
the harbor of Havana our proud battle
ship Maine had suddenly been demol-
lshed by some submarine explosive
force, and with Its shattered iron form
254 brave marines had sunk Instantly
into the deep wet grave.
Thus the Maine will ever occupy n
prominent place iii history Through
this sad and fearful event was not the
immediate cause Of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war, 1t nevertheless was the most
deplorable prelude Of the ensuing con-
fiict and the dire signal of the collapse
of Spain as a world power. With the
Maine there were lost seventeen times
MS many lives as In the two great naval
battles of this war. the brilliant VIC
tories of Dewey off Manila and Of
Schley off Santiago. A milton but hon
ors itself when honoring those who
have sacrificed their lives In her behalf.
And the men of the Maine who, with
out warming went down in their cabins
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
MODELS SET FOR SUMMER COPYING.

goods being rc-enforced by the daintiest
of trimmings, in which lace, embroidery
and ribbons are used with pretty ingenu.
ity. MORE silks are restored to high
standing, too, and MORE velours and
MORE Louisine are right ut the front. A
deal of these weavrs is in white. but
there are light tints also. The white
makes up very handsomely. To-day's
small picture hints of how the goods is
employed. Here bodice and skirt were
appliQued with chiffon roses and velvet
leaves run with black velvet. The revers
were embroidered in silver, and a stitched
band of the silk appeared on the skirt.
Apparently summer will see much of
white MORE, and there is black and
white striped weave that has much favor.
Swiss muslins promise to be conspicu-
GUS In the summer array. They are eX-
pensive, but beautiful and worth their
cost. They come in exquisite cloudy ef-
fects, in pretty stripes and figures. Many
are shown for informal wear. They are
high in the neck, have long sleeves and
many are trimmed almost wholly with
ribbon. Others are embroidered and en-
bellished with lace. One of this class
appears at the right in the next picture.
1t was white, and the embroidery was in
pale blue silk. The lace was cream Irish
crochet All these musins are made over
foundation of crisp lawn. Some are
trimmed with bands of coarse cream.
white or ccru braid lace.
Mexican drawn-work is used freely on
dresses. Complete ovcrdresscs of the
most iilmy, gauze-like India null and eX-
quisite hand-wovnu handkerchief linen
are decorated viii elaborate borders and
panels of drawn-work. A deep hounce
is put on the skirt The whole is made
over colored silk foundation, with one
thickness of white chiffon before the
drawn-work robe is applied. The effect
is rich and handsome. Another novelty
is the use of garlands of large and small
roses made of white baby ribbon glitter
ing with spangle hearts. Peau de sole,
crepe de chine and figured, dotted and
plain veilings are beautifully trimmed
with handsome lace and embroidery. In
the middle gown of the second picture
is an example of the treatment of veil
ings, dove gray Yelling being there put
over white silk and trimmed with black
chantilly, narrow white braid and cream
lace. Some of these veilings and kin
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19

and bodice were trimmed with stitched
bands of beige silk outlined with white
braid. Yoke, collar, belt and cuffs were
dark red velvet. Styles of coats are le-
gion in tailor-mades. but cton and short
jackets prevail.
Reference has been made in the fore
going to the elaboratcness with which
soft cloths are made up. There seems
to be no end to the torturing to such ma
terials as nuns yelling, albatross, wool
crepe de chine and wool canvas are put.
After being shipped, clipped and stenciled
Enthusiastically, the richest and most COM
pick trimmings are applied, and yet the
result is not deemed overweight. Yet
the tendency has gone to extrayagant ex-
tremes, and it seems us il fashionables
soon must turn away from it. A moder-
ate example of it is pictured in the sec
ond model of the last picture. This gowns
material was cream albatross, the skirt
flounce edged with black chiffon quilting.
Tucked white chiffon gave yoke and coll
lar, and applique Of chiffon and velvet
trimmed the bodice showily.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
ANEsT MorHeR GOOSE.

oh, when 1 wis little boy,
With, ringlets flying loose,
1 loved Before my finest toy
The rhymes of Mother Goose;
And now, though my bald headed days
Have turned my whiskers white,
I read these ancient baby lays
With all the old delight.
l read them with the same old Joy,
And fancy flowing free,
Unto my golden headed boy
As they We're read TO me.
He claps his hands and, all whizz,
His features glow and shine,
Until the thoughts that now are his
2 Are those that once were mine.
Perhaps when he, like me, is old,
He'll take upon his knee
His little child with curls of gold
All floating fair and free;
And read him all these rhymes abeam
To make his spirit glad,
And Tor q feeting moment dream
About his dear old dad.
sMunsey's Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
Fashion Notes.

A<OIeSs
Gilt passementerie lends rich effect
to evening gowns.
There is revival of the old-fashioned
damask and brocade for evening wear.
The white fluffy dot is in evidence on
many of the new veilings in fancy
meshcs.
Black and white continues to be n fav-
orite combination for afternoon and even
ing wear.
Exquisite gowns are fashioned from
pria cloth and similar gauze fabric i'm
ported from the Philippines.
Quaint old-fashioned pclcrines, spen-
GERS and large muffs are all biding their
time and next year will enjoy general
popularity.
Long evening wraps of silk, satin and
chiffon embroidered in gold thread are
lined with handsome brocaded satin in
pale shades.
The best choice for moderate outlay
in furs is astrakhan, which wears for
ever and day, and makes up into very
smart collarettes and muffs.
A new idea for weddings is to have the
bridesmaids carry silk muffs, trimmed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19

group of four is illustrative, being black
dotted swiss over white silk, with finish
of box-pleats, black chiffon quilting, and
medallions of white nainsook embroidery
outlined with silver spangles, yoke and
collar being embroidered in green silk
floss. Stamihe md canvas yelling are
riety of tints this season and make tip
prettiy. Velvet, lace, embroidery,
French knots and passementerie trim
most of them and OH them is seen new
passementeric of mousseline de sole beau
tifully embroidered in white or tints. Tie
bands arc usually white, some handsome
designs being in black and gold. These
are used on the black dotted mulls,
swisses and handsome lowered grena-
dimes.
The practical tailor gown is still pos
sibility, but not absolutely plain as it
was recently. 1t is trimmed with stitch
ed bands, shows plcats and fine tucks in
some form, clears the ground and, IL
made with drop skirt of silk, no under
petticoat is worn. English tweeds, French
cheviots and homespun are the materials
for plnin gowns, and mohairs in blue,
light shades of beige and gray are offered
for later use. Smooth faced cloths, can
vas and silk are well represented among
the elaborate, tailor costumes and new
features of trimming are passementerle
ornaments, fancy braids and passemen-
terie embroidery on silk flet. which is
used for collar and cuffs. The outside
two figures of the concluding illustration
reflect the new tailor styles. The left
hand gown was of light brown mixed
Scotch tweed, trimmed with slashed folds
of the goods run with red velvet ribbon.
The vest was white cloth and brown silk
braid. The right hand gown was beige
stamnc over silk to match. Both skirt
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19

dred solid color goods are made of alter
nate rows of small tucks, the plain part
filled in with medallons of white or
cream lace outlined with. spangles. Hem
stitching, herring bone stitching and flag
otting appear frequently.
Pongee silk batistc and white linen
lawn robe costumes are handsome
enough. The borders are beautifully en-
broidered in white. self colors or in COM
binations of tints. Pongee makes up
well, too over lawn of the same color.
The first picture of this group of three
flgures was made in this way, pongee and
lawn being of beige shade. Pleats, APP
pliqne OF batiste embroidery and much
tucklng We're the embellishments. Dmi-
ties and polka dotted and figured swisses
are stylish materials deserving of favor.
These are made. up with the same elabo-
ration OF trimming that appears on silks
and soft cloths. The third gown in the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19

Oliver NJ. Austed, former dry goods
merchant of Marshalltown, wants $780,,
900 from Mrs. Lizzie Yohn-Ayers of Ma
rion, Ind, his former sweetheart. Aus
ted installed Miss Yohn as manager of
stores at Grand Rapids, Mich, and at
Bloomington and Decatur, Ill.,, but Miss
Yohn married wealthy capitalist named
Ayers at Marion, and now Austed has
brought suit for 100000, which he claims
is only part of the sum to which he is
entitled
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
SANDER Suit at Marshaltown.

a SANDER suit has been started in the
District Court at Marshalltown, in which
S. T. Blockman of State Center asks
for 5000 damages from NJ. G. Dakin.
The two men had trouble over the sale
of a hotel and, it is claimed by the plain
tiff, that defendant used defamatory
words during an alteration, calling him
dead beat. robber etc
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1902-03-19
Am Over the State.
Haskins has a new lumber yard.

aaSk1nS mas Il new lumDer yard.
Smallpox is rapidly disappearing from
Waterloo.
The First NJ. L. Church at Des AIoines
will be rcmodelcd.
The bartenders, cooks and walters of
Clinton have formed union.
The Iowa Central Railway has placed
an order for 400 new box cars.
Ottumwa will have new four-story
brick block, with stone front.
Plans have been approved for the new
central fire station at Ottumwa.
The Waterloo Carriage Company will
erect a mammoth factory building.
Marshalltown expended S326,OOO in
building Improvements the past year.
An elevator company has incorporated
at Gowrie, with capital of $4,000.
The fire loss of Dcs Moines for the past
year has amounted to nearly 100000.
A pearl was found in Mississippi
clam near McGregor that is valued at
$500
kee cutoff near Washington, has been
plated.
Grinnell's new city we'll is down $40
feet. The contract calls for depth of
2,lOo feet.
Miss Stone, the abducted missionary,
will lecture at the Des Moines Chauta,1-
qua in July.
Rev. NJ. W. S. Perry has resigned us
pastor Of the NJ. e. Church at Chelsea
reason, i'll health.
Tho Dormors, stot, pon,, .. prou;so
c;t,, l. -, ;nnnan,o, ~ oa,';.a, 80. s,.a,.,
$4,000 to $4,000.
u.nrr Smith or cr.sto, p,,r,;ra
ton hralomam Last IN avn IN ON 49,;
aa,+ ~ Camno;, pI,,fr,
~,
w. W. 1,esats' Nu.une,u oiussist'
nus oeeh iioic'ea LOT sei'ihs Intoxicating
hqaor contrary 10 INV
Clinton officials are trying to learn the
identity of the person who wrote a
threatening ietter TO engineer Herron OF
noohe' ou' nave So iar oeeh "hs"ccess-
lui'
A man by the name of Minor. from
Fort Smith, Ark, was terribly injured
in the railway yards at Muscatine. One
arm was completely severed and lie re-
ceived many bruises. lie may recover.
The Gowrie Telephone Company has
filed articles of incorporation. The com.
pany is organized to enter into the telc-
phone business in and around Gowric.
Its capital stock is listed at $4,000.
Tho oortr,ct hos hoor lot 90. III, con
strnct;on a. Dos No;nos oe thraa ~.
hrick hu;ld;ng 70 he nsed as tha bnaI.
n,tons as ~, p.a,l.,,a,., -. an;.,a,,
Yeomen.
Ero,l, sho,,or M. ,t,;,. o...,
nov son Of Mai Moxt shsrmon and
neniaw Of Con Sherman and Iohn shar.
man d;ed saturday ocod AZ tho rnsnlt
If nornIrt;n strai,o
poonnsa h;s own r;t, ,,s,,sod % ,.;.s
him Rnr, Sm;th nas AIainn, " nanr',
drew r,yor md tbrc,tenod 70 corv NV,
hor Smith was nrrestod and homnd aror
70 tba poI,, Gomntr ,,ra"a ;,nu u"u wv
'u'.es o"ts mas peea appoim'ee steam
uoa' lispec.or u, oi'n.on' h's Jur,su,e-
, Hu enio,aeIs .he eu'ile lens.n vi 'he
N,ss's 6.i, aioNs .ne pot".l ol ioM"'
m. III nupul l.a nan ~ 'he liuihe VI