davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Davis City.

Wade Fulton gave dinner in honor
of his sons, Lon and jeff who were
married in Leon last week. The dinner
was served to about rs guests.
Alva Baker went to South Dakota last
Monday and expects to make his future
home there.
Mrs. ]. Laney and child of William
Burrell are on the sick list.
Mrs. Nellie Roberts, of Kansas City,
was called here Friday to attend the
funeral of her father Daniel Weller.
Mrs. Z. E. Horton returned Saturday
from visit in northern Iowa.
Joseph Tharp and wife returned from
Nebraska Friday.
Mrs. Allen, Of Fayette county, came
Monday to visit her brother, John New
ton of Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. M. J. Shriner left Monday for st.
Joe to buy her spring millinery goods.
John Launtz, of near Decatur, had
business in this city Saturday.
Anna apd Jay Shirley visited thei,
grandparents at Mt. Ayr Saturday.
Mrs. H. Ewing visited at Bethany
Junction Tuesday.
Mrs. FL. H. Hartshorn visited friends
at Lamont Friday and Saturday.
Grandpa Patterson is on the sick list.
Grandpa Weller died at the home OF
his son w. H. Weller last Thursday.
The services were at the home and in.
terment in Davis City cemetery on Fri.
day. Grandpa had lived to the ad.
vanced age Of 81 years. His aged com
panion still survives him.
John Bennett and wife left for Creston
Monday, where MIR. Bennett will take
medical treatment.
Henry Arasmith has been appointed
section foreman at Albany on the Q and
will move his family in a few days.
Jim Graves has traded his Kansa:
farm for hardware store in Albany
and has returned to that city to live
Mrs. Matte McCord, of Mt. Ayr, wal
visiting Davis City friends Monday anc
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Fannie Newman, Of Lamont, was
a Davis City caller this week.
Grandma McCord, Of Inyo county
California, is visiting her daughters ane
old friends in this city.
Mrs. Bowman returned from Leol
Friday. and is storing her goods hayin.
rented her property.
John Bennett and wife went to Leol
Monday to visit relatives.
Cyrus Patterson returned to his HON
in Oklahoma Tuesday. His mother
Grandma Patterson, continues very i'll
Mr.. Kinsey returned last week from
trip in southern Kansas.
Mrs. Jode Smith left for her home i
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27

Worth, Mo-, after visit of several days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Boion.
Mrs. Jennie Brooks, of near Bethany
Junction, spent several days with her
aunt, Mrs. Samuel Woods, last week.
DR.. Reed, of Mercer, Mo-, has become
an established resident of this city and
occupies the Ebenezer Robinson cottage.
Fred Robertson and family spent
several days last week with DR.. WALES
while on their way to their future home
in Missouri.
Mrs. Fortune and daughter Leora,
returned Sunday from months visit
near Lamont.
Edith Mclaughlin and children took
the early train Monday for Bethany
Junction to visit her sister Lucy Allen.
Jim Mcintosh has returned from his
Oklahoma trip.
II. Ewing and son Israel were in La
moni Saturday.
The masquerade party Monday even
ing was largely attended.
Mary Arnold is at home from he.
school at Garden Grove during The
smallpox scare.
Several from here attended the L. D.
S. Sunday School Convention and Con-
ference at Lamont Friday and Saturday.
Israel Smith. of Lamont. was in orr
city last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Devils Corner.

For the benefit of those not knowing
where DEVILS Corner is, will say it is
situated in the southeast corner of
Franklin township.
George Quayle ratified off a buggy and
set of harness at Wilson'S school house
Saturday night. Dan Alley and George
Quayle were the lucky ones.
Mr.. and Mrs M. S. Doane, of Green
field, Iowa, visited their brother and
sister, II. S. Miller and Mrs. Lizzie Nc
Clure.
Mr.. James Baker and wife were called
to Davis City by the serious illness of
Mrs. Bakers father, John Fittro.
Mr.. Daniels, who has been living on
the Tom Horn farm the past year will
move this week to the Mlddiebrook
farm in Center township.
HIS. Miller, formerly of this corner
has returned, not to his old place but to
an adjoining farm which he bought of
S. S. Oiler. He will move on to his old
place March LIST.
Harvey Launtz has about completed
moving from near Van Vert to his new
home lately purchased Of Joe Johnson
Chas. Diekman and son have most Of
their goods moved to Leon ready fol
shippmentl to Rinebeck, Grundy
county, Iowa, where they have bough
100 acre farm, also some town pro
perty.
Mr.. S. A. Oiler, of Terre Haute, visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. r. 7. Piercy, las
week.
| SIS. Oiler was here last week on bust
ness. He has moved everything to hi
farm west of Lineville except lumbe
and corn, which is for sale.
| Oscar Brann will soon move to tn
Ed. Carrithers farm south of Crown.
Mr.. Mapes is moving this week t
the farm of H. S. Miller.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
FdirVieW.

Protracted meetings at Fairview were
postponed on account of great deal OF
sickness in this community.
Walter Moore visited at home Sunday.
G. r.. Thompson's baby is better at
present.
DIR. Mitchell, Of Weldon, was called to
A. N. Arney's Sunday morning Mr..
Arney being sick.
DR.. Mitchell was also called to see j.
w. Delk's wife Wednesday evening.
Hale Wilson, Of Grown, visited with
@. F. Keller Sunday,
S. j. Overholtzer called on Frank
John Saturday night.
Alta Hart who has been attending
school at Fairview this winter will re-
turn to her home at Corydon Saturday.
r. Rambo filled his regular appoint
ment at Fairview Sunday afternoon.
Allie Wilson delivered hogs at Grown
Tuesday tor Axes & Jones, of Leon.
Frank Johns and wife are on the sick
list.
ID. f. Keller's children have the
wAooping cough.
John Moore jr. will do farm work fol
Cyrus Walters, near Van Vert this sea.
5 son.
Verda Machlin called on Lydia Keller
Monday.
H. Wilson and Q. F. Keller transacted
business Monday. 5a# sfu53tfg 8
s. l., Curry is very sick at his home il
Weldon ai}ep a4
&, Several young folks enjoyed an oyster
supper at patrich Mulien's Frida,
night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
TuSkeeqO.

Rev. Harvey, United Brethren min
lister from Charlton, filled the pulpit at
the Advent church Sunday evening.
DR.. Layton, Of Leon, and DR.. Camps,
of Kellerton, held council over Rothmer
Scott Sunday, who is very low with lung
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, of La
moni, spent the latter part Of last week
at j. Nj. Ashburn's.
Will Hall and family are moving this
week to their new home south of La
moni. We are sorry to loose Mr.. Halls
from our neighborhood but we can
recommend them to their new neigh.
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bency, of Lamont,
were Tuskeego callers Tuesday. Aunt
Betty Keller went home with them and
will make her permanent home there
hereafter.
Mary Ashburn returned nome We'd
nesday after several weeks stay in
Lamont.
Guy, Ray, Austin, and Floyd Payton,
took dinner Sunday at Grandpa
Payton's.
DR.. Barnes, of Charlton, and Ish
Barnes, of Abba, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Sanford, of Decatur, and also Grandpa
Elliott, of Mt. Ayr, attended the funeral
of their brother and friend Thos. Barnes
at this place Tuesday.
Lulu Payton is quite sick with lung
fever.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Patrick, of Ring
gold county, visited at Mrs. Laurs
Barnes Sunday. Lou Barnes accom-
panied them home and will make hel
home with them. :
Meta Ashburn is assisting Mrs. &c
Scott with household duties.
John Osburn and family and Grand
ma Osburn, of Elk Creek, spent Mon
day night at Mr.. Ross. They started
for their new home in Kansas Tuesday
Perry Canada, a nephew Of Mrs. Ross
left with their car of goods Monday.
Ii G. w. Smith and wife, of Cambris
arrived at this place Thursday and ha
purchased the Cronk property and stol
building. He is building an addition /
the store and will put in a new stock I
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Falryland.

The sale at V. H. Fry's Monday was
well attended and everything sold we'll.
The chickens went as high as eight dol
lars per dozen. tean i M .i5
Fl. Lands visited with j. S. Little
Wednesday night.
A. r. Lee contemplates going to
South Enard, Oklahoma Territory in
few days.
VII. and w. E. Fry transacted bust
ness in Leon Wednesday,.
NMlnkey Smith is moving on the old
Lantz farm south of Van Vert.
James Grimm, of Tennessee, was in
! Jhis country Wednesday after his fine
black colt he bought at Mr.. Fry's SALE.
Il Frank Tomsey is patching in the back
goods now cooking corn for his drove
Y hogs.
Mrs. Joe Ramsey is very low at this
writing and is not expected to live. )
D. b. and A. D. Fry are hauling hay
from.V. r. Fry's.
Lee Zornes delivered hogs at Van
Vert Tuesday for V. H. Fry's meat
market,
A. r. Lee, Lon Adams and L. B.
\ Ramsey spent the evening of the 2lst at
v. III. Fry's.
W.. A. Anderson leaves for South
Dakota in few days. Wick Mckee
will take care of the farm he vacated.
Suel Collins leaves for Nebraska in q
\ short time.
Harry Lee sports new saddle.
VIM. Laddis is on the sick list.
r. w. Little writes from Oklahoma
Territory that there has been but very
little snow there this winter and the
wheat is suffering from the continued
dry weather and wind.
4 Stops the Cough and Works off thu
Cold.
Laxative Bromo-Q uinine Tablets cur
a cold in one day. No cure no pay
Price IS cents. llst
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
g ~, .r~
This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative BrOmO=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold in one day
Kilgotre.

Bob Jennings, of w oodland, Sundayed
in this vicinity.
Miss Still Sundayed with Mary Nc.
Daniels.
Margaret Trembly returned to her
home in Leon Monday after visiting
friends in this vicinity.
Georgia Still, Of Spring Valley, was
visiting j. L. McCutcheon's last week.
]. N. Still is taking care of his son
Alvin, who is sick with pneumonia at
Pleasanton, but is now considered out
of danger.
Lenna Trembly, of Leon, is visiting
friends in these parts.
G. O.. Cannon and John Gardner
sundayed at ]. L. McCutcheon's.
Odd Dale was caller at John Card
ner's Sunday evening.
Joe McIntire, of Scranton, Kas., has
been suffering from siege of smallpox.
Mrs. Henry Underwood is very sick
at this writing.
Grace Moore is recovering from Sc
we're illness.
Mrs Enos Underwood and Mrs. Ger
trude Raw called on Mrs. j. M. Brown
last week.
f. E. Still and j. H. McDaniels, o
Spring Valley, Sundayed with the lat
ter's parents.
School closed at High Briar Frida.
and the school ma am returned to he
home near Davis City.
Mrs. j. N. Still and James Still yisite'
at Pleasanton Sunday.
| John McDaniels will occupy the pu
pit at New Salem Sunday.
4 cedric Gore is moving his family
Leon. His property will be occupied b
Dave McCut :heon.
Steve Latta aud wife, Of New Buds
visited the latter's parents Sunday.
j. N. Still will take possession of til
farm he recently purchased Of G. v
Moore.
& Harve McDauiels is hauling feed
miles for stock.
Lenna Trembly. of Leon, spent SUI
day with Millie Cozad.
Bessie Still is spending the winter wi
Jap Fosters.
/ ~ IT,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27

goods and groceries.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist
church will meet at Mrs. Piercy's Friday
at p. m. All ladies invited.
Drs. Greer and Derwent, of Lamont,
held council over Mrs. spitsnogle's
sisters child Saturday, who is suffering
with spinal disease at Mr.. Spitsnogles'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ashburn called at
Mrs. Piercy's Friday evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
A Niaht Alarm.

Worse than an alarm Of fire at night
is the brassy cough Of Group, which
sounds like the children's death knell
and it means death unless something is
done quickly. Foley's Honey and Tar
never fails to give instant relief and
quickly cures the worst forms of Group.
Mrs. p. l.. Cordier, of Warrington, KY,
writes: MY three year old girl had a
severe case Of Group; the doctor said she
could not live. Igot aibottle of Foley s
Honey and Tar and the first dose gave
quick relief and saved her life." Refuse
substitutes. w. A. Alexander.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Garden Grove.

Mrs. G. w. Hoadley went to Weldon
Friday to visit her daughter.
Ed. Mcneil, of Havre, Mont, came
Saturday.
S. P. Mcneil died at his home last
Wednesday night, having been sick but
short time. He caught severe cold
and failed very fast till the end came.
His death was apparently caused by
physical collapse, as he has been in poor
health for some time. 1t was reported
he died of smallpox which is wholly.
untrue.
Mrs. Roberts, of Milan, Mo-, Aa(me
Saturday to visit her friend, Mrs. nj kie
Meter. H. "a
Myrtle Wells went toy euoinesI s.
urday. gsgsA IA
S. Richards returned to fepria, I'd,
Saturday, after visiting with Mr.. Truea
in High Point.
Preston Clark and Miss Eta Smith
were married Tuesday at the home of
the BRIDES parents northeast of town.
Claude Shaw returned from Creston
Friday morning where he went to
attend a meeting of the medical associa-
| ton.
Mrs. DR.. Dudley gave reception at
her home Friday afternoon.
ii. 3. Aten returned from Des Moines
Saturday.
|
Lizzie Meter and Mrs. Roberts went
to Kansas City Monday.
Miss Stella Chamberlin went to Deca.
rtur City Saturday.
Jennings Knapp and family left Fri.
day for st. Louis where they expect I,
take up their residence.
Cattle are bringing higher prices than
usual at public sales. S. H. Amos, re
ports that twenty COWS sold at j.. w
Walkers for SS03, or an average O
$40.l5 per head, and yearing heifers
sold for over $35 per head.
Elder Kob returned from New yir.
GINA last Thursday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Bucklen's Arnica salve,

has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses any other salve, To-
ton, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,
burns, boils, ulcers, sores, felons, letter,
salt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,
skin eruptions. Infallible for piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at L. Van
Werden's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
Get What You Ask For!

When you ask for Cascarets Candy
Gathartic be sure you get them.
Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. A substitutor is
always cheat and fraud. Beware!
All druggists, Zoe.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1902-02-27
For Stomach TROUBLES.

81 have taken great many different
medicines for stomach trouble and con-
stipation," says Mrs. S. Geiger of Dunk
erton, Iowa, ''but never had as good
results from any as from Chamberlain's
Stomach & Liver Tablets" For sale
by w. A. Alexander druggist.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
HOW MASCAGNI WON
FAME AS A COMPOSER.

The tour of Mascasni in America this sea-
son has revived interest in the somewhat
romantic career of the young composer,
whose "Cavalleria Rusticana" served the
double purpose of relieving his hunger and
gaining him fame in a night.
At the beginning of 1880 he was unknown
and struggling; six months later his fame
had spread over the civilized world. In light
of his career it is an interesting and sig
nificant incident that the composer was so
little known in Rome. He was refused adj
mittance into the Teatro Costanzi. where
"Cavalleria RuSticana" was being rehearSed
for its first public performance. This opera
had wen the S~onZogna competition and was
being prepared for presentation under
Signor Mascheroni. Mascagni, who for
weeks had been experiencing the bitterness
of great poverty, went to the CostanZi to
see his work in preparation. He had never
seen it on the stage-in fact, had never
heard a note sung, except by his own
badly trained voice, and he was full of
nervous expectancy as he approached the
theater. But the doorl5eeper looked askance
at his frayed garments and thought of call
ing an officer when the figure before him
claimed to be the composer of the opera
being rehearsed within. The indignant and
disappointed musician paced up and down
the sidewalk half an hour. when Signo-
Nascheroni happened to come to the door.
recognized the haggard young man and led
him within. Two evenings later, May Il,
1880. Mascagni. in Immaculate garments,
was bowling his Acknowledgements before the
most enthusiastic audience ever assembled
within the historic Costanzi.
George AIDE is repeating a story he heard
recently in New York, and which. accord
ing to the irrepressible and entertaining
''BifL'' Hall. runs as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilton Lackaye last summer
visited the suburban home of Henry E.
Dixey. at Mount Vernon, n. y, where the
comedian has n bijou cottage of five rooms.
Mr.. Dixey had carefully rehearsed the VII
lage hackman, who wore a long linen buster
and a wIsp of whisker on his chin, and
when the guests aiiehted from the train
and were welcomed by their host, the hack
man stepped up and said:
My Lord. the carriage waits" And Mr..
Dixey replied: Iii well. Gonzabo." He
then led the way to the town hack, and
when "Gonzabo" got on the box he turned,
deferentiallv, and asked:
Where to, your Grace?' And Mr.. Dixey
said: ITO the chateau" And Mr.. Lackaye
fell out Of the hack.
The Barrymore stories have started on
their semiannual pilgrimase and there have
been some additions. The keen wit of the
unfortunate actor. who is dragging out the
last years of his life in an insane asylum,
will long be remembered by his old friends
and associates.
One of the REVEALS Is told by Josephine
Gro. and relates to an occasion when a ;
number of congenial souls were enjoying
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
'The Stroliers' Is Willis Wood Attrnc-
finn-Grnnd Has Rccn OYerhaulcd.

Kansas City. Aug. 3O.-During the week
two theaters opened here. At the Willis
Wood. successor to the old Coates. Amelia
Bingham played "A Modern Magdalene."
Although she was in a new house. which
had cost $4,000 to open and had with her
"Adonis' Dixey. Wilton Llckaye. Joseph
Holland. Alfred Fisher. Madge Carr Cooke,
Adele Harrington and others as well known.
the play fell fiat. notably so. Too much
problem was the decision at the box Of
flee. Next week The Strollers" is to be
the bill at this house.
After spending $4,000 overhauling the
Grand. that place opened on Sunday with
"Pickings from Puck" Old acquaintance,
new surroundings and cool weather result
ed in this place being we'll filled throughout
the engagement. Next week Vests Min
strels.
Hearts Are Trumps' is a has-been given
by the stock company at the Auditorium.
Next week. "The Christian"
Human Hearts at the Gilliss is to be
succeeded by The James Boys at this
home of melodrama.
Manager Lehman announces his intention
to open the Orpheum. vaudeville. Septem-
Der q.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

During the summer in New York the
bandmasters have had quite as interesting
a competition as the musical comedies, and
and the latest sensation, Creatore, have
been busy.
one OF the best stoyies resulting from
the charge OF this musical brigade was
landed by Mr.. Duss's man. who declares
that the American members of that or
ganization recently played a great joke on
an East Indian horn-blower who is with
the band. He was told that. although the
band was to play in Buffalo, and there
would be a day off on Sunday. 1t would be
impossible for him to see Niagara Falls, as
the water was shut off on the Sabbath. The
East Indian was greatly perturSed. But"
one of the skylarkers added. I'VE can have
it turned on If we each pay a dollar to
the keeper"
The East Indian, it is said. at once dove
into his purse for his share Of the fund.
NJ. Coquelin. the elder. is one of the
few actors on the Paris stage who has
made a fortune. Through his efforts a
home of retreat for veterans of the French
stage is being established. a fine property
has been bought near Meaux. in the Depart
ment of Seine-et-Marne, a few hours from
Paris. Here a large house will be erected,
giving quarters to sixty old comedians, who
are drawing the pensions OF the Society OF
Dramatic Artists, of which ". Coquelin is
the president.
Madeleine Lucette Ryley declares that the
fun of being a playwright is not found in
the interest the public manifests in the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

evening. Now that Mr.. Stoddar Is an
independent star, he has a bit more of his
own way. More than that, THE Bonnie
Bier Bush wouldn't be much for "a Sun
day show"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Current Programmes.

The Zeb and Zar-ow Trio, with their panto-
mime farce. zig Tag Alley will be the offer
ing at the Grand this week, commencing this
afternoon. The story deals with three elope-
ments. The principals to the ~escapade meet
with numerous mishaps. zig Tag Alley is
from the pen Of James German, ard Is said to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

a good dinner. Among them was a young
woman who had never tasted absinthe.
. Why she exclaimed, as she slipped her
cocktail, "it tastes just like the paregoric
my mother gave me when l was a child"
My dear girl" said Barrymore, this is
the paregoric of second childhood"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-05-18

and howl;our Mugwump saints may draw
their Pharasaical coats about them and
be wiser than other men. but Theodore
Roosevelt and the Republican party have
the courage and the wisdom 10 DO the
necessary amount Of talking. and also &c
act-one ounce Of prevention is worth
a whole ton of speech.
Charles F. Scott, representative-at-
large from Kansas. is the latest would-be
victim of the merciless creamery trust OF
the state The onease committed by Mr..
Scott was that ne labored with his might
and main to defeat. aud voted against.
the so-called Grout bin. a species OF vic
ious class legislation which in a rather
modified form has become law this ses-
sion.
Presumably. and undoubtedly at the in
stisation Of the Kansas creamery trust,
the correspondent OF a Kansas City paper
has printed in his paper a denunciation
Of Mr.. Scott. and the expose OF wat
purports 10 be a nice laid plan 20 down
Scott for a denomination al Wichita az
she Republican state convention The
story is that the dairy representatives.
and farmers Of Kansas have organized
will get Mr. Scott's scalp a Wichita TO
arouse feeling. the story would have it
that the friends Of Henry Allen CT Ottawa
arr back Of the attack. being ready 10
spring Allen as a candidate Tor SCOTS
place. This. il Is needless TO say. Is en-
phstically denied BY both Allen and his
friends
Charles r. scott with Representative
Long ol the Seventh district. believed TIE
principle of taxing enc industry 10 make
another thrive vas vicious che Both
believed the Grout bin dangerous Iegls~
latlon. as tine viii prove il to Be. Both
believed that oleomargzrine manufacture
was a legitimate INDUSTRY. ard while IS
sale should not - under the name %
butter. yet there vas 90 rcasoa u drive
the Industry cut q business. Ar. Scott
as = member q TIE committee on asrical-
ture. supported n the committee and Il
the house the Wadz~orth substitute.
which was q compel the sale q oseorusr-
ga~ine as oleor1arsarine. and net TAX 81
70 death 90 oUla - he creamery trust
And or that vote Nr. Scott Stands.
q course there Is 10 great danger. 81
appears q any bsck1-e beinx started
aSainss Mr. scott he has made 3 rise
legislator ARD a sod recort- Re has
achieved q Conspicuous ard deserving
place so- erzs-teTzsr. lie has sao<n
a grasp 1oT praisc s1estio-s ard Eolir-ss.
hzs taken great care Il rs surk CT
coruitresz. has iooked after teisI n
the 7rattne congressional Vo-k. has besa
sircers and honest ard psi1rtak1os- II
= not necessary - rTesssct rs; NJ
scott ~Ei cszrlazs 70 rep-e.saf Ka-sas-