davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
by paying $I.50 you can get Inc
Toledo Blade and the Silver Blade loT
one year.
WANTED.

WANTED:-A TRUSTWORTHY GENTLE
man or lady in each county 10 manage 4ussl'
Iancial standing. A straight, boni fdc Sal 81,
airy OF $500 paid by check each "Wednesday
WITH all expenses direct from headquartc..ssss
money advanced for expenses. Manager -
Caxton Bldg Chicago
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
Compare these Prices
with those Of other
stores.

Winter Wheat -four per SIX Soc
Occur d'Alene . /" TIC
Sweet Home /" 75c
Good Luck Soc
10 lbs Granulated sugar 81
formulated sugar per SIX AGO
y lbs Arbuckle Coffee for /
EAll soc bulk teas now 4oc
standard table tomatoes
per can Ioc
standard table corn percn loc
Carnation milk per can 1oc
st Charles Ioc
pet 3 for 25c
IDr Prices Baking powder
Ia or cans 3oc; Schillings
baking powder 1907 can soc;
e Hlb cans ooc; 5lb can $1.75
Fancy Columbia river salmon
Eper can I5c
Fancy Alaska salmon pr en- 1oc
Goldfish 2 lb bricks nc
wisconsin Full Cream cheese
Iper lb. nsc
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
Credit Given in Spec
ial Cases.

Gold Dust 3 ID pkgs 2oc
Lily Gloss Starch pkgs 15c
Liquid Blueing per bottle SC
3 gal. Jackets Sugar syrup
$3.50; One gal cans Coo; IA
gal cans soc
3 gal Jackets rock candy
syrup $500; one gal cans zoe;
IA gal cans 4oc
One gal cans Canada sap
maple syrup sI.35; n gal
cans 7oc
! TQbacco's
Star, Horseshoe, Climax, and
Spearhead tobacco's perlb 45c
battle AK j" 2sc
Dixie QueeA I lb canisters45c
Seal of North Carolina l ID
canisters Coo; Cream of North
Carolina pkgs, per ID, CSC
Frazers Axle Greese in tins
Is for 25c; in wood tins for
l5c; c & S axle greace in
tins 3 for CSC
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
Rathdrum's Leading Store.
HRICES CIT III TWO.
CALL AND INVESTIGATE,

smanro all
Ah dt W
Make Speciality in Everything
dpi he pnncpl @ hd As will e ynh
FLOUR ar
We Expect Cash for Articles quoted below Prices tanow Credit
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
State OF idaho,
Department OF State. I IS.

state OF idaho,
Department OF State IS.
g !, .. ). Bassett, Secretary of State of the
state OF IDAHO do hereby certify that the
noFegolng Is y full true and correct copy of
ure OF the State of Idaho, ut the Sixth Session
submitting II certain amendment to the Con.
stitution to the Electors of the State. as
SHOWN SHOW Dy the original enrolled Joint Resolu-
ton on file In this Department.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be Aft
SEAL )T 1nn the Great Seal OF the State.
twelfth day Of September. In . ths
year year OF our Lord, one thousand. nine hun.
a gre and two, and of tho independence of the
an um,. , S,ateslof America, the one hundred
ana tWenty-seventh. CD. BASS TT y
o0n7 Secretarv cto.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
~. ,. Wright, RatbdPDD Idaho

lie handled his subject with ability
and remarked the growth Of the So
cialist vote from 1000 In 1888 to $780,
900 at present.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
We advertise

w G dQV0TClS0
Extra fancy comb honey 2 for 35c
!. ,, Jap rice 151b for 81
Liverpool salt 50 ID for Soc
Stock Salt ), ;, CSC
y Bars Santa Claus Soap 25c
Is ;, Silk ,, 25c
y ,, Diamond c !. 25c
y ), Smilax ,, 25c
3 cans Red Seal Lye 25c
Gold Dust Wash P'der GLIB pkg2oc
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
=OQR FALL GOODS:

Tc5dd bad Hasa
wp irons
dO l dWa Caps GlUeSh Neck
By
dd F FA WugeC Silk
Gu OF habmmegod sinue,
Us
Our Shoes bOpk ryr pnmdt h IS Tweha
hm nauUp todc
90 ia oaToN-xa
thee nde.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24

| Note these prices
Durhams package Cocoannt:
I fb package 25c
Hlb - I5c
lib ,, for I5c
Peerl Oil per can 81. so
Pearl Oil per case ago
Fresh corn meal per Ioib sack 25c
Rolled Oats per Iofb sack 3oc
Quaker Oats per package Ioc
Wheat mamma 3 packages for 25c
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1902-10-24
THE Panhandle News erred

THE Panhandle News erred in
in its last issue when it stated that
the registration books of this pre-
cinct would close to morrow. One
more week remains to register
every day up to and including the
last Saturday before election. The
registration books will not close
until the end Of the first day Of
November. Citizens, hustle up
and prove yourselves worthy OF cit
izenship-REGISTER!
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
49,. tjs -t.Fis :! >t,e! - 9 =
POPULAR IN HIS HOME: TOWN
.'~@ 81 =! ': !5I "a - f., . * 4 :: i-l:-
HIS 9EsTFR!tENDs THE MEN !: VIE q 70.
-: HAVE KNOWN Him: FROM.
: +: :;:sox4o'o6b6 DAYS: rvs: 81. -

The following biographical sketch Of
Leonard A. Rosing. Democratic candi-
date for governor of Minnesota, lis
reproduced from. the St. Paul Globe:
There is no <truer guag Of mans
worth than the life which he lives in
his homie and the estimation in which
he is held by the men and women who
have known him from childhood, as
playmate, neighbor and citizen. : :;
No: man hasa more delightful home
life Or is held closer in the: regard of
those who know him we'll than Leon
ard A. :RQsins -Dem6ctatie nominee for
governor of minnesota. In the pic
lures que little town, CANTON: Falls,
every man is Leonard: A; Rosing's
friend; every child knows his CHEEKY
smile, ,and. his home, made. brighter BY
a charming wife and three :beautifu
children, is the ideal American Preside.
MI Rosing. is in 80. SENSE a revoTus
ZIONIST and liz every sense touching the
affairs Of :nlsi an e.: 3It11;f5tist, to:-
sistent and faithful in. his belief. His
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

''"H'. Il 80 I IL IL $500 ~ e
fpr beth Goyernpr. Lind and, Chairman
Rcslng vas in MANY RESPECTS repeti:
ton 81 sti1a tampa7gn of $685. The: RE.
publican: suq5 ess was1n mot of a kindsthat
S saGdes arEe eEaalit WIth it apa after
through til 81 grace of Tan1s Bixby ana
his: social-Democrat candidate were
thrown out. Van SAINT vas declared
elected by oalVy a bare 5000. ~ '':f~:&
}:When John Lind declined to- again
make t:ie: Iace. at the head of the
Denlocrety Of minnesota, the pa1ty's
choice naturally5 enoggh: fell imam.
1nopsly on his trusted, friend. ande tried
lieutenant Democrats know and like
all men Hvho> HnroW 4him' .blac5 The most
implicit, trust ;in3.Leepard:: AsoRosipz.
WITHOUT any of the :much Haunted
peace conferences Of other states and
harmony meetings Which Ehate: resulted
only in: wider Jbrea chesy the Democracy
Of Minnesota is united. No man is. re-
sponsitie i'll! sd large asdegrEe :as Econ:
ard A. Rosing and no man is1moAe, de,
serving of th4e- leszsa4l party party support
which he will reefivessthan he.
No .sasvce :r for the party's good
has been TOD great forstfi7s leader.i%' His
busin ess, his home and all his personal
Interests .1es have been relesatsd to- sec
ondary places when the. party was
In need 'bf His EerVfces1 or His money;
The party..he been aMe?te give. him
70 Re5r Snb IS {di fGH2f2Sa{i8a fer BE
country: st&re to the helms OF the.cam.
paign. ,His>business was neglected to,
give his patty and the state the bene
fit Of his 'traihed' mind as secfetary to
the tsgovernor AND. when his services
SseS to HPs S55 5GSgfs$ s pa9sa
man. reraid only by the ethought that
his ;ssrvicea bad been well. EEepdeFed:
Faith Stronger Than Self Interest.
Now that-tthhe party again calls for
his leadership: this ftimei'as aAcandi
date for the executive head, Of the
state, he again accepts the call and
again at heavy personal sacrifice
Again his home and his business must
be neglected. He responds cheerfully
Notwithstanding the fact that he can
i'll afford it for Mr. Rosing is : not a
rich ran. Keen business man that
he is his devotion to his party and his
open handed generosity have kept him
poor, but his faith in conservative re-
form. his large views of life and his
loyalty to the Democracy are stronger
than self interest.
HFr. Rosing is not a great orator yet
there are few better campaign speak
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

own career, leading from the station
OF the humble emigrant boy on an
isolated frontier farm to the leader
ship Of a great political party and
managerial successes unprecedented
warrant his faith in the evolutionary
political tenets to which he clings most
tenaciously.
He is strong man. In his veins
flows the blood of strong nations. He
thinks as German; he acts as a
Swede. The German conservatism is
nicely balanced with the Swedish &C.
tivity and coupled with an entire lack
of policy for policy's sake make him
character clean; interesting, and &C.
counts in a large degree for his sue.
cesses that accomplished by another
would be as SURPRISING as they are
complete.
Born in Air Of Politics.
Leonard August Rosing was born at
Malmo, Sweden, Aug. 20, 1861. He is
the son of August George Rosing, an
attache of the Swedish civil govern
ment and the grandson of a German
citizen of Sweden. His mother was
ing one of the regiments OF the impe-
AAoA NY COAoA IIOOpo, USouIl1ul c1lu
ACCOMPLISHED lady. Leonard is the
youngest of four children.
Until he arrived at the age of nine
years, the life of the kosing family
under the sunshine OF government and
family connections foreshadowed none
OF the hardships its members were
soon to undergo. poor and alone in a
strange land. Then came reverses.
The sturdy, self-rsliant father and the
proud mother gathered their little fam.
fly and what was left them from the
wreck and set their faces toward free
America, to build anew home and to
struggle on the strange frontier for an
Independent; If SADLY: icircumscribed
life. ~,~ ..,.., 49,,
They came directly. to Minnesota,
settling on rented farm in Bell creek,
Goodhue county. Five years later they
removed to the little forty-acre patch
of grnbs which has since been trans
formed into typical Minnesota farm
and which is still the home of Rosing
senior The Rosing children were in
the dame schools in the fatherland and
in their new home no privation was
permitted to prevent them from recefv:
ing the meager tutoring Of the district
schools y $ -
u, leonard stayed on, the farm until
re was twenty years Of age. In 1882 he
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01
nsas to the G l3e 5se ez p, em

se% to the G ae sG} ez pt em
lpleyment asa-e@}erlkk in a-eenefa}} store
Four yee1adaterfhe martied:t Six, years
after or in 1888 he went into business
for hi@|e 81 at tbs stand whieR he ;. now az
firm III Rising se1aK4qxfs, efea1efs,' III
b00tsg shoes ana 7t,rn#EH1ss2 {. e '7snie
Debut P&6,naaHFah. ~ .<soHt
"fHf$$sy669He tor 1tf hRg nrst time appeared
on the T6lititaa1 gan&ag1a supporrtt1e;1fs <
dfhD! M HAF4forf coH17vsA!aa In fssss4s
he was aosarsaitate dpsdA:gstate aesatsx
antadmad remarkable ampaign
that two.Hears dater De 'foundlhiAselt
called upon to accemplisAithesseenai4gg,
~ impossiMfsi oo talsslh6Cr@QrgaI ;hts ths
t RSR9sf2$le PS{{ as %off
waev done. Ins 1888 John lind w3e
elected governor. In 1902 Mr.. 'R9sng
is thesunammoNs EhDic e,uf:4 heftDe
raeyr efath e, sta*fs TO- suec eek :.Gevernerx
Litnq as the :RaaE!ty staadard:, bleaiE s ST
MI sRi8Hsinss ,pqlitlcaal. caIafihfirE; re-
na9lEkab1Ss as it S, IS, marked At every
step BY the Han and Che indomi{aBl9
co,frag I'd tdfoo what he believes right
regardless Of the PERSONAL sacfikeei The.
exBrcise;of his conseienc may dmvblVe.
HecWas: uearedoa Republican by>a fat1na
er.who, isistill a. ReeuhHcan, apa,whese
just pride; in his Isis stjlk, slightly
ti4gea with, ~regTet that the sQn has
el{e, away XIV fIom the fatheEEf po949ji
it has been CHARGED that mfr: K5S5INhHg e;
has never n1ade political9sacrif1ce It
is An hnthfhKinSSTa nd :pin5t stiaed ehhrge
brought by those mhos know neither, tfaasass
man. nor his career :, His, :retireMent
from the Republican party under tthe
existing conditions was, a. sacrifice, at
that. time >cQnsiderad, suicidaT and a
sacrifice made solely for principle. ''a
In common with the Republicans of
Minnesota Mr.: Rosing believed i'm tar
if Fefe11h and in: commonwealth the: MAJ
jority of the Republicans who haze
stitled >principle for; the sake OF party,
belieyed that the tariff reform, which
the REPUBLICAN,; party tpr9mis ed, meant
tariff ,reduetion: 1nSt}ad- Of tariff re.
duction came the Mckinley bill@ and
true to principle dRosing left tile party
a1if affiliated Afqtlf t2fe1 De1neeYats!s:l;!
III neutrality-suspicious. 'PartS:1 -!
He Vas Il aalayaTta' to the G6odaftie
Republican GG;Hnty ;t64venti05iilT:7 1890
and his lastc act: ais R9I1ahlicstn~ ~ srs
the Introduction and :fassa gec.at that
CON ventson OF h,NesollltiQia, ind OF s1ng
Senator Davis bi4l putting; binding
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

ans were acknowledgements de.
lighted and their: faith in their new
leader established safe from any tat.
tack:l - 81 "a ~ .;1 :.
Early in the spring -of.,the following
year Mr.. Rosing began the work OF
organization for t1ae: campaign OF 500.
In January, 1898, he had perfected Or:
CARNATIONS in every county in the
state headed by capable, .::energetic
men, backed Up by, the rloyel and 3D.. intel a +
workers: in every precinct. J The:actuas
workers were invited ito the, annual
banquet and the largest political al;
FAIR 6f the Kind ever given in AHn!iel
sofa was the1 RESULT. j -: -.
The ensuing campaign will be ever
memorable in the annals Of Minneso:
ta's political historM f~'Witheut' money,
indeed With it funds, barely squf1cie4ntt t.
maintain a we'll equipped working
force at the state headquarterstsG hain
mani Rosing put; thousands sof !men t y
work. Every man was given his part:
His share of the campaign was TURNED
over to ,hiint and he, was not sonly. made
to feel but. to realize that tie chief O:
the"great canpaigh Organization Maas
with him:~in every effort ;and had: 2
vics, sGggestioh, h6efps5 W6rdS s. 3goS;'.
cheer were.cohstAnt lyath eirsi audid ST
Paul the silent man from. Goo9hue
county, working eighteen or twe nty
hottrs every daw kspt,!a hNayss in per.
.sopal. touch; with them and their re.
spective trials, r. - '-''''' f.
Complete M Wat VT 81 -b6eetsifs' eS
In ths latter day q q Dr. the sanipa1gn:
the Republicans resting see,hne;ir> what
they believed an overwhelming defeat
of the Fusion candidate, laughed to
scorn' the confident claims of the man
from Goodhue, sHe was not talking for
publication or effect but when ques.
toned touching the result of the cam
pafgn consistently claimed Mr.. Lind
would be elected. The day preceding
the election he placed Mr.. Lind's pl11-
rality at 10000 and advised his friends
inclined to speculate that it was en-
tirely safe to place their bets on a
plurality of that size. The Republic
ans laughed and took the BETS
The result is history. Mr. Lind was
elected. His plurality was within 200
votes of the estimate given by Mr..
Rosing and the difference was on the
safe side. Mr.. Rosing went with Coy.
ernor Lind to the executive office as
private secretary. There is no gainsay.
ing that Mr.. Lind was governor every
minute OF his incumbency, but that his
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

Irvine on the free list. From that con.
vention he walked out Democrat to
what seemed inevitable political OBJ
livion but held cheap at the price of
personal freedom.
Mr. Rosing took the stump for o. M.
Hall, the Democratic congressional
candidate, who was reelected. Again
in 1892 he stumped the county for Hall
who was reelected and in 1894 he &C.
cepted the Democratic nomination for
the state senate to assist Hall. Out
of 1900 votes in Goodhue county only
1000 were Democratic, yet Mr.. Rosing
polled 1855, which was little short of
remarkable considering the discomfort
among Democrats over the Cleveland
administration.
His services on the congressional
committee in 1852 and 1894 and his
stirring, logical tariff speeches in the
latter campaign made him a marked
man in the Democracy of the state.
He was invited to address the Jeffer.
son banquet and left a profound i'm.
preston
Early in August, 1896, the Democrat
ic state ticket was nominated. Two
weeks later the young Goodhue county
leader was elected chairman of the
state committee and confronted with
the task of organizing a party popular
ly supposed to be disrupted beyond re-
pair. There was absolutely no state
party organization What little there
had been in the preceding years had
disappeared like dew before the sun in
the. strife of honest differences which
divided the party between gold and
silver. ;f' -: ~"
''fThe election was only ten weeks:dis-
tant: There was no money. Rosing
was unknown in many counties and
in fully. 40 many knew no one in whom
he could, trust or to whom he could
look for advice. With the most popu-
/ Tar candidate ever nominated at the
head of a Minnesota ticket and his
own. indomitable pluck, 1he began the
work Reorganization. The !organiEa.
!, tion: could be: only superficial but: the
results achieved startled: the Repub-
licans, not alone of Minnesota. but Of
the United States. ,-..,, 49,,
200 * First Great work. ,.,,:.,.>x,r.
r Democrats in every. county in Min
nesota, responded Loyalty to the. call
OF, the magnetic leader at the, helm.
They were loaded with responsible lity
and worked as they had never before
dreamed or worki1g in;:the apatbetfc
days of the conceded Republican. sue
NJ It's Gsitr.,i.:: &. &.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

ness center of the town, which he
hopes will some not distant day be the
suburban home of many st. Paul and
Minneapolis men. .:>:E> = + - -:
His home life shows the best side
Of Mr.. Rosing. In 1886 he was married
to Miss May B. Season. His bride was
a native of. Cannon. Fails and a sue
cessful teacher in the public schools
She brought to the modest little home
where they started, the graces of true
nobility and the accomplishments of =
cultured lady. They live in larger
house now, and their j:unpretentiouE
home is the embodiment of modest
comfort and unmistakable refinement.
The first thought of the guest at the
RoSingr home is: the wonder that M
Rosing, surrounded by his Charming
wife and his three beautiful children,
could be induced to- give up, any part
of his enjoyment of the home life il
which he takes such! evidentG delight
to:fight. the battles Of political party.
j.; His: Family and His: Hqme; -
His children: George Leonard aged
guerita Ebba,, twelve, "a: spirituelld tit
tie miss, AID Season, lova'l.
little fellow of!six years:,tust :aSi';yed
at the dignity, of knickerbockers, rev
erence their father not alone as a par
emit but asia friend and a companion
With his wife and children about him
he is at his best and admits that then
hist.life lis fulI = .-.x j ;t !
An hours conversation with NE
Rosing leaves the stranger in amaze
ment at the depth of his self-educatioh.
A peep in his. compact little library
anf: den explains It all and reveals the
man: .jGlose in his. fayorite corner 10
his private book case. Its shelves con
tain only a few dozen volumes bit
they furnish an index: to the; curricu-
lum of his school, the school Of men
and conditions At the top: In tie
place of honor are theg complete writ
ings1 of Thomas Jefferson: Then the
messages and papers Of the: PRESIDENT
Off the United States, Worlds Best;
Orations, Encyclopedia britannica, com
p1ete bound sets of the Review of RI
views; Kent's, Commentaries and KIN
dred text books on various phases Of
the law: John. Fisk, 'McCauley, Glib
bon, Washington Irving; Byron.
Shakespeare, Milton. It is the library
Of busy man: It and the men IL
every day life have furnished the te1t
books Of an education as liberal al
practical: GA: VAN SMITH
q. ~ /.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-08-01

ether Impression: FITS success and rs:
;csndsady osb2~ hss4ats easilyI under
stoQa twh al the 6aap. himself is k4a9Wn:
hut those SUCCESSES mark in5umsfRtle
battles against TircuhfStantes slider
;VgshleAs d 3weal8er man Would <tuccunab
Ihtelestiug sasJ Mr.. Rgsing.s; :eaFeer
jas. 2sRolitician in the broader accent
aEGe Of the@ferm politiS1aH is. his :pii
waite career has & deeper interesp fIfe
il a|IAnestE9z.Eof thse sell: mad8, 'saelfs-
te@eated1Aperican and fAlmeIifen he
Iis: always. Fey 1wen have reached the
BY MI: sRosfiig5 WIZ tH3i hkhdicapS7 he
has Successfully carried: .Ankr fewer,
men haye Observation-Disclosures 1.-The
tx PfsSeSt e Rnafea5 e fef P9
has the sfmple' farmer sab,by, t0untry'
Eg=eaasf am G-attGs1zg ssh !: e:.l
leasag. 9'ee:;sca.e Sc: Z ~ t,h!7
battles with a., re,nn1a1ion aid cCp !.
scienca u:,sulii:i Il lis, a s:35,fU:Nv -
~ ,;3; s;;,,ssl5 4z!xi1 .:!3 E5A%:ss 9TH:
tie )Ss<r5!ns1src- <.!er,h ~ End lyis7 fait,e
in: nsn1s uns !3rids ea.t : .G1t.a SAG
:'sr Early LifeyofPrination: .s~G:,
C1=lp the iotdereresideats: Of goodhue
eouE :.Syd; or: those similarly situated. in
these ctreauous frontier days can fully
Rosing famf4S@ zltks 9aED a ~ land nd
owner, hi igshhlSmani A HE cddrt of
Sweden. The sweetfaced mother, borr
in the clap of luxury; a lady ip the
highest sense, and their children, trans
ferred-, from the highest social circles
and a.life. of. ease and pleasure to the
tiny log. cabin among the Goodhue'
grubs and a fight for eXistence.s :. /, -:
1t is to the good blood of his for,
bears and the culture Of his parents.
that Mr.. Rosing owes in the largest
degree his success. Strong in the
strength of good birth and clean hearts
the parents never falteredlim the long;
weary struggle for competency and,
children meyer enjoyed better precept.'
They were taught to labor ard: Bray:
Their home, :hii1n bic: as''':i6 was Was
made the dearest place in the:s world
and they: were never allowed to forget
that principle and clean hearts carry
the highest honors and are synlbolica1
Of the truest ~. -....I ~ : :: r,
Leonard, t: est of -four ehil7
dren and least stnooted in the moth 81.
country, rec 7ived only the ed,Icatidu-
of the cou~-~v c~ho6f, Probably only
typical of the bacl1woods cschnol cot
thirty years: ago. and the INSTRUCTION.
given. by his mother, :, He worked as.
only the sons IF; settlers have Worked:
but he Iwas<ar thinker and atEtKe ago
Of fourteenH ?hadx cbr1manded,.tAe ats
tentionG of several Of the, professional