davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01

dy. He was unframed. His face was
clean and red and hot Upon his
white clothes were some stains Of
blood. He passed through the cabin
door and stopped.
Standing, not one Of them sitting, in
postures more or less expressive Of
exquisite distress and terror, were
number of ladies and gentlemen. |
do not propose to describe the ladies,
because, coming as shadows, they will
shortly so depart; they are but breath
ings upon the mirror of this page | am
holding up. But one there was, and
her portrait must be painted as she
stood beside the shaft of mizzenmast,
supporting her shoulder by it.
She was a fine, gracefully built
young woman, with face lovely and
wonderful in color; eyes and lips; in
the masses of her magnificent black
hair; in the swan-like setting of her
throat, so that each movement of head
had an inimitable grace of floating.
Her flashing vision was upon Pope,
who eyed her intently as he ap.
preached.
Gentlemen and ladies'" said he,
coming to a stand halfway down the
table, this bloodshed is not of our
seeking. That | have told you. We
are gentlemen Of the liquid road and
are at sea to make our fortunes, and
toward that fortune you must contrib.
ute. You will all of you with one ex-
ception"-he turned his eyes upon the
young beauty, and her mouth suddenly
closed and her lips frightened with an
expression of fear and distress-"lay
upon this table the valuables you
have upon your persons, and | would
advise you not to withhold a shilling's
worth Of property, for If my men
should take it into their heads to
search you after you have disburdened
yourselves and discover" he cried.
raising his voice. 80 much as a brass
fartAing reserved, it may go very hard
indeed with the person who has cheat.
ed me-"
This speech followed by a general
movement among the unfortunate
passengers. They all made great haste
to empty their pockets and girdles,
and every few seconds one hand or
another was stretched forth to place
upon the table a watch and chain, two
or three rings, brooch, a purse. and
so on.
Have you cleared out your peck
ets7" called out Pope, running his
eyes over them
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
BY w. CLARK RUSSELL.

cut him down. The unfortunate COM
mander of the West IndiamEn fell,
cleft deep in the neck: his head was
half off, and he dropped, a dreadful
sight.
In breath Pope had attacked the
mate of the ship; the ran fired,
missed, and was instantly I'm through,
and all the time this was doing Pope
was roaring out encouragement to his
men and bawling to the ships seamen
to fling down tueir aims and they
should be well used.
All this while a t frible fight was
being fought under the main-deck and
about the forehatc'-. Several bodies
dead or wounded Fly about the planks
If Pope was animated with the
strength of tel, Crystal certainly
fought with the spirit and fury of five.
He was engaged in murderous conflict
with gigant seaman belonging to
the Indiama% when Pope and Grin
dal bounding from the poop came
rushing Toward; at sight OF whom,
seeing that their captain and sofficers
were killed, two of the ships men
shouted. Quarter! We surrender"
and thew down their arms. Instantly
the r@st followed their example, but
the aging pirates were for cutting
doTh every man that stood before
them, when Pope rushed among them
shouting with twenty curses:
Back, you dogs! They've surren-
dered. The ships ours. Back, you
bloodhoundsl We don't want these
mems lives, but their services. In
with ye," he roared to the prisoners.
And Crystal and Grindal helped hjM
to drive the helpless survivors into
the top-gallant forecastle, where they
were secured.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Effects Of Loss Of Plas.

From Farmers Review: Our own
experience with spring pigs this year
was satisfactory. From four sows-
one with her first litter and two with
their second lltter-we raised thirty
three thrifty pigs. They now average
more than 100 pounds each, and half
of this was made from pasture. part
rape that wlntered. But complaint
was quite general this spring Of loss
Of pigs, even from farmers that care
well for their stock. So, notwith-
standing the stimulus of high prices
toward increased production, this
county will not market more hogs this
year than last.-P. f. Nye, Elkhart
County, Indiana.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01

AIDES were discharged. The crash of
the round and grape as they tore into
the solid plank could be plainly heard.
1t was Pope's way of hailing
Sail us right aboard of her!" he
Numbered to the helm.
The pirates on the main.deck loaded
the carronades with the frenzy of saw
ages. On board the ship every female
vanished the commander, a short,
square, powerfully built man, stood at
the brass rail- which protected the
break of the poop, shouting to his men
to rally and repel.
Surrender your ship and we'll give
you good quarter" yelled Pope, way
ing his sword.
you'll get no ship from me. Well
fight you, you dogs!" roared back the
commander.
"Fire!"
Smash went a second running
drench from the pirate. All between
the ships was filled with smoke.
Down helm, every spoke" was
Pope's next roar. Then Port watch
follow me! Crystal, her forechains
are your chance"
The briggs people, however, were
not to meet with that easy success
which Crystal had confidently predict.
ed. The aforemast crew of the West
Indiaman consisted of thirty.two
hands: in addition were a command
er, three officers, and five male pas
sengers. The captain, who resem-
bled Crystal had spunkily rallied his
men.
1t was barbarous scene for noise;
the pirates yelled as they leaped and
climbed, and the West Indiaman's
people yelled in return as they fired
their pistols pointblank or swept the
air with cutlasses, with the frantic
PASSIONS of men fighting for their
lives. The pirates furious entry was
bloody and fearful to them. Five
scoundrels in the first onset fell back
wounded or dead, cut down or shot,
two between the grinding sides of the
vessels. the others on the briggs deck,
where they lay. But neither we're the
pirates idle. Pope had marked his
man. His first leap when he gained
the deck-a truly noble, heroic figure
was for the commander Of the ship.
His opponent leveled pistol at him
full and fired: the pan flashed. He
hurled the useless weapon at the head
Of Pope, who, lodging the missile.
leaped upon the man, and before he
could draw another pistol. Pope had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
YOUNG Plas.

Prof. r. s. Shaw says that in Mon
tana young pigs should have constant
access to forage grounds in the sum-
mer season, and sheltered yards in the
winter. When four weeks old they
will take a little sweet skim milk
to which some shorts or mlddllngs
may be gradually added, and later
some ground wheat. A light grain
ration should be supplied the young
growing pig In addition to the forage
throughout the forage season but may
be entirely cut of as soon as the pigs
reach the pea or grain stubble fields.
During the winter season the shotes
should have access to stacked alfalfa,
clover, or peas, from which they will
secure large amount Of food. Sugar
beets should also be supplied.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
New Name for Teats.

The girl who expressed so much
sympathy for the poor farmer because
Of his cold Job in harvesting his win.
ter wheat is equal in agricultural
knowledge to the one who expressed
a desire to see a field Of tobacco when
1t was just plugging out. But the
damsel who asked which COW gave
the most buttermilk is entitled to the
whole bakery. A girl on her return
from the country who was asked IL
she ever saw any one milk a COW re
piled: "oh, yes, indeed | have; II just
tickled me to death 10 see uncle Jerk
two Of the FAUCETS At the came time
Ada Index
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
A Family Of Pastors.

Last Sunday was a notable day at
the First Methodist church at La
trobe. Pa. On that occasion the pulpit
was filed by representatives Of three
generations OF the Mansell family.
The morning services were in charge
Of Rev. Josiah Mansell OF Upper Mid.
dletown. He is the father OF DR.. r. B.
Mansell, the pastor Of the church. and
will be 81 years old Oct. 10. At 3
o'clock in the afternoon an old.fash-
toned Methodist love feast and class
meeting was held. at which the pastor
was present. In the evening a grand
son OF Rev. Mr.. Mansell. Rev. Harry
Beeson Mansell Of Uniontown, occI
pied the pulpit
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
Crates for Fruit Packing.

In the gathering Of fruit, especially
Of fruits that bruise easily, like
peaches, pears and plums, 1t is ad-
visable to have a strongly built rigid
crate. Baskets are quite generally
used, and we see pictures Of men
carrying bushel baskets heaped up,
holding them by the two handles.
This Is considered by the best packers
detrimental to the fruit, which should
be rubbed together as little as posi-
BILE. There is some give" about all
baskets, and basket on the ground
full of apples does not retain It's shape
entirely when lifted from the ground.
The apples are pushed together OPP
posite the handles and are shifted
more or less In the other parts Of the
basket. In a greater degree bags
cause the brulslng of fruit. A two
bushel bag is filled and is generally
lifted by the middle. This forces
the apples very closely together in
the two ends Of the bag, and they
roll back again when the bag is set
down. One Michigan packing house
has made picking crate that will
hold little more than a bushel. 1t
Is rectangular and composed Of Stats.
Care Is taken to have the Stats on
the bottom close together, SO that the
fruit will not project below the Stats
and receive bruises when the crate
Is set down. This crate will largely
take the place Of the other receptacles
used in picking and delivering fruit.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
CHAPTER xlv.-contlnued.

The cry thrilled through the hearts
OF the men, and seemed also to thrill
through the heart of the brig
which reeled slightly to some
passing fresher motion of air
as though in her clumsy way she re-
joiced. Many of the sailors sprang
into the shrouds and rushed aloft. 1t
was some time since sail had broken
the sea line, and the rascals' vision
thirsted.
What was she going to turn out to
be? Each ship was travelling, and
heading toward each other, and there
fore, shortly after the two captains
had taken the altitude of the sun,
there lay full and fair in the sight of
the pirates, upon the blue sea right
over the bows, no man-of-war, indeed,
but a tall, full-bosomed ship, with
painted ports, the hull sitting deep, a
fine English West Indiaman of about
six hundred tons.
That's what she u.s." cried Pope.
and now he began to sing out orders.
Pope talked swiftly, communicating
his Intentions and plans. Meanwhile
The mass of the pirates lay concealed
along the scuppers, under the bull
walks, and about the carronades.
Scarce more than half dozen figures
we're visible on the briggs deck.
And meanwhile the fine ship came
slowly on, lightly rolling her great
heights with majesty.
''She shows no guns" were Pope's
asst words to Crystal before he began
TO yell orders to his crew.
She'll be an easy capture" was
Crystals answer.
"Stations!" roared Pope. "Port
FOUR helm. Down with that red en-
Jign."
With his own long arms he rushed
the black flag aloft, and broke it, and
1t streamed out inky as funeral pail,
an unequivocal assurance to the ship
an all too familiar syllable of doom
in those days.
Fire"
The two starboard broadside carron-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
FASHIONS IN FUNNY NAMES.
Observer Notes How the Styles Con
stantIY Change.

oNaHhiJ Slail9Ns
"Have you ever noticed" remarked
the Observant Man, chow fashions
change in the style of names the
humorists use in their jokes and
stories? When | was a young man
Brown and Smith and Jones were the
ones most commonly used, and the
man who invented the name 'Verdant
Green immortalized himself, so fac
as the English reading public is con-
cerned. Then Irish names had a run,
followed by those made in Germany;
and when Anglomania hit this coun.
try we had Fitznoodles and Percys
and all sorts of ridiculous hyphenated
names. Then came reaction back to
common names in two syllables,
which have held out for several years.
Just why such surnames as Jenkins
and wilkins and Stebbins should be
humorous I can't for the life OF me
tell. But as soon as / begin to read
a story about a man bearing either
one of those names | am prepared for
a laugh. And | am glad to say I
usually get it,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01

could see its way to treat American
products as fairly as it treats the
products of any or all other coun-
tries? We have a tariff that is the
same for everybody. Why not COM
pei other nations to be equally fair to
us, or suffer the consequences? Why
not? That wouldn't be reciprocity"
to be sure, but it would be fair play
and common sense.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
InvarlabIe Results

The Democrats are getting into a
useless sweat over the tariff. When
1t needs reforming the people will
let the Republicans have control of
the job. The Democrats have been
tried-with free soup. Coxey armies
and such like results.-Valley Mills
TEX Protectionist.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Laura.

Accompanied by the square man,
whose face splashed with blood looked
terrible with it, and followed by two
Or three of his seamen, Pope, sword in
hand, walked swiftly toward the cud-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-10-01
How 10 Paw the Debt.

II we owe any further debt or duty
TO Cuba II should be paid out Of the
national treasury and not taken from
our sugas and tobacco growers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18
A Hunch

To the property owners OF Guthrie;
Can you give a reason. logical, or
otherwise, why Guthrie with its many
railroads will not be within the short
space OF two years city Of $4,000
inhabitants? Why it will not be the
retail and jobbing city Of the south
west? why it should not with its
excellent railroad facilities erect a
cotton mill? It's in as good cotton
belt as any Of the mill towns Of
Georgia and a bucket brigade
would look awful good
why the real estate opportunities
here don't offer better investments
than other cities OF like size on
earth? why the railroads are all Sc
curing terminals and acreage proper
ty here. without its meaning that
there is going to be something do
ing" Why you don't during this
calm before the storm" have Laux
make an abstract Of your property.
80 you can correct all flaws at your
leisure? Many a good sale falls
through on account OF defects in titles.
You experienced this during the little
furry of a year ago.
"The best of prophets for the future
is the past" My hunch to you Is that
you govern yourself as above set
forth, generate little enthusiasm for
Guthrie and you'll soon realize that 1t
really deserves to be what It is-the
only "ci'y of destiny" in the south
west
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18
Mr. sTsumpr's CURE.
A Peoria Merchant Knows Specific
For Rhsumassn.
He Speaks From Experience For He
Tried the Remedy Himself
in Case Of Several
Years Standing.

In Peoria Ill. everybody knows
Mr.. A. strmpf wht4,s fur store is 10
Gated at No. 41s Main street. Mr..
strumprs Iusiness takes him to New
York city frequently and on cne OF
these trips he learned of = spsr.f, for
the cure Of rheumatism which he 'riei
with such unexpectedly good es'lts
that he is anxious that otees s sA'uli
know of IT, He says:
"Nestiy everybody can tell y,u Sf 4
remedy for rheumatism but du ins
the long years that suffered from his
disease / never heard of but one th' 8
that would cure IT, | tried it in'folf
and haven't had a touch Of rheu9a-
tism since. In my case the disease
did not trouble me all the time bl' At
intervals the pain was very severe and
medicine did not seem to have the
least effect on It. On one OF my visits
TO New York a friend who had beed
cured ol rheumatism by DR.. Williams
Pink FILLS for Pale People advised me
to try them He was so enthusiastic
that did so and the result surprised
me. for | had almost despaired Of a
permanent cure The pains began to
disappear before had finished the
first box and three boxes completely
cured me. That was nearly two
years ago SO you see my cure was per
manent I recommend nT. Williams
Pink Pills every chance get and
know Of many people whom the pills
have benefited
Rheumatism is always painful but
few people know how really dangerous
it is on account of the liability that it
may attacE the heart Or Williams
Pink pills are especially well adapted
for the treatment of this trouble
through the blood (the only correct
way) and their power in all disorders
Of the blood and nerves makes them
of the greaAest value in such stubborn
diseases as locomotoT ataxia, partial
paralysis, St Vitus dance, selatioa,
neuralgia, nervous headache, after
effects of the grip, of fevers, and OF
other acute diseases, palpitation of the
heart, anaemia. pale and sallow com
lplexlons, and all forms of weakness
At all druggists. or direct from DR.
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady
IN. Y, fft- cents per box; six boxes
for two dollars and half.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18
Aewa Thls7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any caNe Of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f. ]. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations made
By their firm.
WEST & TRUAX. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. o.
wALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, 90.
HaIi's Catarrh Cure is taken intern
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system
Price 75c per bottle Sold by all
dfuggisis testimonials free
aaffs Family Piila arc the best
The ladies' OF C. w B. NJ. of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

Al vcna and y. G. smith. employees
Of the Guthrie and Western, have
been arrested by the police at the in.
utance Of santa Re Detective John
Law. charged with stealing a quaint
~ o. goodl belonging to the railroad
venu confessed to the robbery and in
his confession implicated Smith who
was arrested at Newton and returned
70 The city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

Cigars that do not smoke freely ar,
only fl to throw away
4 The La Flor de Elena Cigar
Is a free smoker full Havana
fNer with a Summatra wrapper. We
VIII stake our reputation on It, that
itas the hest Ave cent cigar You ever
smoked Try one and you win be
glad we put you on.
Jenkinson,s Pittsburs stogles
make a very nice summer smoke for
very little money. 3 for S.
Rubber Tobacco Pouches
Get one. just what you have been
looking fUr. holds a 1Oc cut Of Star
or Horse Shoe. price 25c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

There viii be farewell meeting
hold al the salvation army tent to-
morrow night Cadet Broyles, who
has assisted with the work here, for
the last trtee months viii farewell
Everyone is invited to attend Tent
Is now locsted on South Second street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

The i-,eader makes all kinds OF blank
books and furnishes every legal blank
required un der. territorial laws.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

The car Of gasoline. condemned by
the oil inspector yesterday was return
ed to st. Louis today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

Kansas City Grain.
wheat
Sept, 67
Dec. ,sh.
Cash No hard. 724 @72ls.
No. 8. es47l1s
No. 4, 60.
Rejected, eS@64.
No. 2 led. 7s@74.
No 5, 71H
Corn
Sept, f5%.
Dec, lsh. ''sTN Y
Cash No. mixed. Asa Q4s.
No. 2 mixed. 4sh94s
No. white, 5oq5l
No. 3, 40.
Oats
No. white, SS@3s.
No, 2 mixed, s5is.
Rye
No. Q f2.
Hay
Timothy. 1900.
Prairie. II O0d1i.,o.
Receipts Of wheat, llS cars,
Kansas city Produce.
Butter
Creamery. 16h9iSh
Dairy, facy, 16.
Eggs
Fresh, II.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-07-18

(By Associated Pross.)

Kansas City Live Stock.
Cattle, 100; unchanged.
Native steers. S.50g5.20
Cows and heifers, 2.OO@425.
Stockers and feeders, 2.5O94.SO.
Bulls, 2.OOQ3.35.
Calves, 2.O0@525.
Hogs 1900; strong
Heavy, 0.s095.371a
Packers. 5.3OQ5.871S.
Medium 5.S5054O.
Light, 5.SOG5.45.
Workers.. 5.4OQ545.
Pigs, 5.4O@5.45.
Sheep, 500; firm.
Muttons, 30O@495,
Lambs. 100000.
Range wethers, S.6O@5.4O.
Ewes, S.4OQ5.2O.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
StaffeIs Wano.

SamicI g. WuriS. 8cSoftsr 90
gicr al indianapolis "Sentinel",
SnO., ialOt SCI. 10 ont S%orniboogen
Den 2t6e no al ct ginoii / 3oie gtogc
% iIoa iig ion iorSGrpct, at bou finn
leneoe / IS @inlItcr. Oct bar ira
8inouet | fit cget aontor, at ban iol6t.
Sngelt bar inoe hos bom; men Here
Eerioner ia6 | SorpPrelict og ocnteoe
poa at faa tale mco BAN. MoriS bar
| Den ienere lib pGret ip9cIia % bnrt
bar life bopt Geuge nof til i'm 8e.
britt. Sans SctretGr mcner, at han
bar aobnCt &inouet Tor at iao fritz
9uit. oa al han or iaIot no. San
bar fsot / Sort @opne, SnS.. / 1852.
en- Si6 bar ban Weoreonftsr al Sort
@apne "@n3ette", o9 ienere bIep ban
Rebaftsr % WcSeirr al Sort @npnc
"Scntinel", bau nor Ell al @runS.
IG8gerne al Santos Gitp "Stor".
IRA 1898 til 81 bar ban Goniul |
Baris. San itortebe ban Snoiana.
bolts "Sentine[".
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
De in~oifrenfer fig.

lt6eu at Sernbauerne bar inbaaaet
nogCr egentli9 Screening, er DC Dog
fomne ooerers ON at itoa Gait %
9roit MOB Observation-Disclosures 90
forminoife fine llo8ifter mco 10 Yro.
cent. SoaS enten De aisr bette peb
at aiifeOige 5olf, iom forrcntIig fan
unOnGres, eler oeo at ne6iGttc 9su.
men, fommer no puo CT. De bar paIgt
Den %isrItnRpnte Sremgaugsmaaoe, og
fra bet enc 9outor iii oct onoct bar
Ser 9aaet Sr6 ON, of Der ifdl barre
iGrre 6oIf | 8ogniiappcrue, | Rcpa'
rcriuasiinpperue og Iongs Sporet for
at gisre 9aueIe9cmet iitan6. RGnS,
Tom err oniattc | 6en enc Serubanes
Sieneitc, ifal life bape grIeoning iii
al ifrPmme mc6, Of be nil aoa iii en-
on6en og iaaIe6cs tpinge iig irem.
Ser bill life bIipe ind mango GasIa'
aertrGr Tom Tor. 5por iaobomle
SrGu life Ienner fla, fol DC irroorn'
aes. Gor at ipare oil Scrnbnuerne
inSifrGnfc Jig poo ole Sob, bpor oct
OH.
Decorah-posten., 1903-10-27
Raoiu,n.

0ette me @etal lpier I Wsrfe %
aiper Nnleonina til mango Spcfule.
tioner. Ser or bem, iom mterer, at
Soleu og aitore ~ielplpienbe Simmel.
le9emer err iammeniut oeraf. Mnta.
gelig fan Oct britees / Weoicinen og
onpenoes iom 2pgemiobel (. Or. moo
&rpft (corca).
Seb Gbieago llnineriitet err ser ell
8rofesior Bpiif, Or. Hobert q.
Wellifah, ipm iioen 1895 bar erperi-
menteret meo &aoium, pa Srebag
g(ften aop ban Ell SppiSnina / 300
nobnod. 9pgnineen for 100 Eerioner.
De iamlebe fla | en Gal, hpor Chico
90 electrical Isiociotion boloer fine
@fsoer. On for en- gif De element
2piepGreliet goa beieoe Jig ODER Ell
2iuie. 8iennem oen ioa oe ct libet
IprpGrferi ioet boioe ems iprebte
fig ubober fiaeiom Wcteoriter fra en-
flor Simmel. 2piene ubgif fra Ell
trefantet @ienitano og birreoe bIpn.
Nenoe poa 9iet. 8rofesioren nbtol.
te Sen Wcnine. at Habium.2n CT
/ SlGgt meS Sc 8nilter, iom ubitrda.
Ter fropbcn negatipe ToI | ct eIeftriif
8atteri.