davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
WHY PENSIONS
ARE RETAINED
Trustees of Soldiers Home
Give Their Reasons for
the Rule.

Of the 389 veterans at the Minnesota
Soldiers home July II last, all but
hfty-fve received pensions from the
government
The amount of pension money re-
celVed from the veterans for the sup
port of the home for the year was $13,-
5O9.73, which is about one-quarter Of
the total amount expended
The fifteenth annual report Of the
board of trustees, which was submitted
to Gov. Van SAINT yesterday, gives. the
total cost Of the home in all depart
ments as $65, 320.68, in 1901, and $751;
292.46 in 1902. The excess Of cost in
1902 over the previous year was prin-
cipally in fcod and fuel 1888 being
the excess in fuel and $3.50 in food
Concerning the practice of retaining
each month all but 81 of the pension
money paid to the veterans in the home
the report says:
There are four times as many resi-
dent civil war soldiers outside CT the
home as there are in it, and who are
as much disabled and dependent.
These men, worthy citizens, are doing
their best to maintain themselves and
their families, eXerting themselves to
the limit of their earning capacity and
using every cent of their pension mon
ey TO support their families; this not
being enough to even furnish meager
necesSaries of life they are assisted
from the relief fund, and the amount
allowed them is based to a large extent
on the amount of their pension, and to
that part of the report we again call
your attention.
All Of this legislation establishing
the home and creating the relief fund,
was enacted at the initiative and in
stance Of the self-supporting ex-sol-
d1ers of the Civil war Of the state;
and no reason has ever been adduced
to convince them that it is just and
equitable to maintain the soldier in
the nome, giving him everything neceS-
sary to his comfort, consisting of pos
tage and stationery, chewing or smok-
ing tobacco, repairing to shoes and
clothing, personal laundry, underwear
and outerwear, ample subsistence, good
beds, baths, warm quarters, medical
attention, medicines, hospital service.
surgical operations and services of an
oculist, and then allow him to have all
his pension money as a clear bonus
for staying in the home"
There was expended from the relief
fund in 1901 $64,675 and in 1902 $685.
346, which last mentioned amount ex-
ceeded the tax collections for the fund
by $2,745. Over 1000 persons were
benefited by the fund. The number
given relief in Hennepin county was
81 and the amount disbursed, SIT 1896;
in Ramsey county the number was 228
and the amount disbursed, $9,S15.
The per capita cost of food at the
nome was $74.57; fuel, $31.87; tobacco,
$40, and clothing, $1A09. During 1909
there were ninety-nine admitted to the
home; thirty-six readmitted; thirty
seven deaths, and ninety two discharg-
ed. The number at the end Of the
year in the home was 3S9, a gain Of SIX
over the previous year. The trustees
ask for an increase in the appropria-
ton from $4,000 to $4,000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
PREMIUM LIST WILL
BE A LIBERAL ONE
State Fair Managers Meet Today at the
Merchants Hotel.

The board Of managers of the State
Agricultural society will meet this morn
ing at the Merchants hotel in st. Paul.
This is the first meeting since the an
amount of business is to come before the
board Not the least prominent Of these
items of business will be the report Of
the committee OF revision Of the pre-
board will dispose of this subject so that
the list may be put into the hands Of the
printers at once.
While the premium list for many years
has been liberal, both in size of premiums
and breadth of classification, there is a
feeling among the board that greater lib
and prove beneficial to the fair.
1t is probable that the needs of the
board in the way of new buildings will be
discussed, though. pending legislative ac-
take action either on the manufactures
building or the live stock amphitheater.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
LENNON RECEIVES A
GOOD OFFER FROM
BURKE
Owner of st. Paul Team
Agrees to Give His Answer
in Forty Eight Hours
Fate of the Club Continues
Trembling in the Balance.
Snecial to The Globe.

Special to The Globe.
CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-Some time
during the next forty-eight hours
George Lennon will notify Robert E.
Burke, of Chicago, that his offer for
the st. Paul franchise has been either
accepted or refused. The ST. Paul
franchise looks as though slipping
away from st. Paul. Yet 1t is be-
lieved that Lennon will hold to his
declaration to keep the Saints in ST.
Paul. He has been taken up to the
top of the mountain and Hickey has
pointed out all the nice things, but
Lennon does not want to be in bust
ness in st. Paul and have a ball team
somewhere in the wilds of Chicago.
The association gave Lennon a hard
run and several times the st. Paul
man looked on the wavering bench,
but tonight he got away from the
town with the franchise still in his
possession, and once back in st. Paul
will be able to refuse offers without
listening to arguments.
Assemblyman H. G. Schumacher, Of
st. Paul, came to Chicago with Len
non and did much toward holding
Lennon from the jump. The asso-
Gle ton leaders tried to win Schur-
meier over, but he refused to see any,
thing but st. Paul and pointed out ali
this to Lennon. The committee ap-
pointed to decide the matter met this
morning and again this afternoon. In
the afternoon Lennon was introduced
to the much talked-of Robert Burke.
Lennon and Burke were closeted for
an hour and a half, and at the end
of the meeting Lennon informed the
committee that he had agreed to give
Burke his answer in forty-eight hours.
What Burke Offers.
Burkes offer is a good one. He has
secured an option on the Congress
street grounds and will erect a park
Vie will do this and take as his share
a one third interest in the club. In
buying, he is willing to allow Lennon
to include his losses for the two past
seasons in estimating the value Of the
baseball holdings. In palmer words,
Burke is willing to pay between
expenses of the Chicago invasion for
one-third of the stock of the ST. Paul
club. Lennon knows the offer is one
he will hardly receive again from any
one, but he is still anxious TO give ST.
Paul baseball.
If he sells out the town will not
have Western league team. This
vas decided today. The Western
ia gnates have turned down the offer
to consolidate the Kansas City teams
and transfer the Milwaukee Western
team to st. Paul.
The other members of the committee
left for their homes tonight. They are
confident that the association is to
open the season with the st. Paul team
in Chicago Before leaving tonight
Lennon and Havener got together, and
st. Paul trades Phyle to Milwaukee
for Billy Clingman, the short stop.
CIingman has signed with Columbus,
but belonged to Milwaukee and will
play in st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
A Gold Brick Variation

dication of being greatly excited the
bricks solid gold. is it?"'
Indeed it is" replied the Ubiquitous
And you only want $4,000 for it?'
that's all you need pay me-if 1 was
not hard up 1 wouldn't even look at less
I'm take it," said Reuben. with sup
pressed excitement, and he counted out
the nice crisp new bills.
HAN an hour later, as Reuben. having
thrown the brick into a dark aiiev was
driving rapidly homeward, he soliioquiz-
Gee, but I'm lucky. I was afeard some
tn osslfers would ketch me 18th them
green goods on me at I'd jist bought from
tnem Sharpers l reckon that gol' brick
man thinks he sl1un me. Git ap, MoIlie -
From the Baltimore American
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
HENNEPIN CANNOT
LOSE WRIGHT COUNTY
Educational Twins May Not Be Sepa-
rated.

Supt. Olsen. Of the department of public
instruction, holds that the attempt made
by the county commissioners of Henne-
pin county to divide the school district No.
112 which is jointly within the counties
of Hennepin and Wright. cannot be le-
gally contaminated without the consent
of the county commissioners Of both
counties.
G. M. Johnson. district clerk of Rock
ford, Wright county. in a letter to Supt.
Olsen says the only reason for the at
tempted change is for the purpose of
ducing taxation and that the educa-
tional interests Of the district would
suffer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
The News Of the Sport World.
NORTHWEST SKATERS
END NECK AND NECK
McCulloch, of Winnipeg, Given Decision
Over Nelson and Baptle.

Some of the best skaters in the United
States and Canada competed today in the
professional and amateur speed skating
day. Morris Wood of Verona, N. J., won
the half mile race in 1:22, and the one
mile event in 3:32A.
In the five-mile professional race J.
NllSSen. of Minneapolis; J. K. McCulloch,
of Winnipeg. and Norval Baptie, Of Barn
gate. n. D., apparently passed under the
wire together The judges gave the race
to McCulloch, disqualifying Nilsson for
skating inside the line Time, 1885
The three-mile race was won by G..
Bellefeuille, of Winnipeg, in $685.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Poor Record for Colbert.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1O.-At the an
nual shoot held in connection with the
tri-state automobile and sportsmen show
Tuesday, the target championship was
won by Crosby. In two events of twenty
five birds each, he secured twenty-five
each time. Elliott was second with
Fred Gilbert the worlds champion at live
birds, smashed only 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Will Watch SaIoonkeepers

The executive committee of the st.
Paul Law and Order league met last
evening at the Y. M. c. A and ap-
pointed a committee, consisting Of Da-
vid Morgan and Daniel T. Wellington,
to report to the city officers all cases
where liquor is sold to minors. This
committee will watch the police court
and all cases that appear there will
be looked into.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Too Expensive for SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Feb. 10-The sar-
atoga Business Mems association decided
tonight that it could not accept the prop
osition of the National Association Of
Amateur Oarsmen, to hold its annual re-
gatta on Saratoga lake next summer,
provided Saratoga would meet all the
financial requirements. The Business
Mems association tonight decided the de-
mandS were too excessive to be enter
tanned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Mceovern and .Yanger Matched.

NEW YORK, Feb 1O.-"Terry'' MCCOY
ern, the exzfea therweight champion, was
matched today to meet Benny Yanger
Of Chicago. on or about March Is The
fight will be for fifteen rounds or more
to take place before the club offering the
best inducements. McGoYern was also
the international Athletic club, at Fort
Erie, some time before March l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Chess At Monte carIn

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 1O-In the first
round of the International chess tourna-
ment which began here today, Pilsbury
beat Wolff in a queens gambit declined
afteK 80 moves. The contest between
Schiechter beat Albin in 45 moves; Reg
gio defeated Mereau in 80 moves; Nor
oczy lost to Taubenhaus in As moves;
Tarrasch to Teichmann in 46 moves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
REPUBLIC is ITS NAME.
Dimensions of New Cup Defender Is Com
pared With CoIumbia's.

BRISTOL, r. l., Feb 10.-The dimen-
sions of the new cup defender which viii
be named Republic, compared with those
OF Columbia are announced as follows:
feet; beam, % feet S1a inches, Columbia
"a feet inches; draft 10 feet, Columbia
20 feet The water line of both crafts
measures a trif1e under 80 feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Hockey Clubs VIII Meet.

st. Paul Hockey club will play the Vic
toria Hockey club at Raspberry Island
rink this evening at S:15 o'clock. The
game will prove interesting as the Vic
torlas have Won three straight games this
season and have lost none
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Stranger Says He Was Touched"

James Awlinger, a travelling sales
man for an Eastern business house and
for several days a guest at the Ryan
hotel, has complained to the police Of
the loss Of a watch worth $3.50 and a
rescent-shaped diamond scarf pin
which he valued at $125. Mr.. AWling-
er says he was robbed in a saloon Sat-
urday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Are Good Roads Delegates.

Gov. Van SAINT has appointed as dele
gates to the, national good roads conven-
ton, to be held in Chicago Feb. 20, the
following: George w. Cooley, w. r.
Hoag and J. T. Elwell, of Minneapolis; c.
A. Forbes, George L. Wilson and w. G.
Fraser, of st. Paul; w. M. Hayes, Of st.
Anthony Park; Nathaniel Butler, Of
GAINESVILLE. and c. A. Cooper, Of st.
Cloud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO
DEBATE BIG QUESTION
Will Determine How UNted State:
Senators Should Be Chosen.

eihiIne TOW OMted States
Senators. Should Be Chosen.
A debate which will probably have
It's effect on the political condition of
the country at some future time will
be held at the Central high school Fri
day evening.
Teams from the Central high school
and the high school Of Little Falls will
debate the subject, Resolved, That
C Ohlted States Senators Should Be
Chosen by the Direct Vote of the Pao-
pie" The contest is to be held under
the auspices of the state league, and
the St. Paul team, which has the mega
tive side of the debate, will be repre-
scented by Kenneth McManigle, Miller
F1restone and Percy Radcliffe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Injured Coasters VIII Recover.

Anthony Schmidt, 461 Rice street.
who was seriously injured Sunday aft
ernoon while coasting on Valley
street, is much improved and it is now
believed he will recover. Elmer John
son and George Krahmer the other
lads injured, are recovering.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Chess BY Cable.

LONDON. Feb. 1O.-The City Of Lon
lenge of the Brooklyn Chess club to play
a cable match on April and for the
International trophy offered by Sir George
NeWnes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
HandbaII at Y. M. c. A.

Two handbaH games will be played this
evening at the Y. M. G. A. gymnasium
The games will be as follows: Company
G, of Hudson, against the Y. M. c. A., and
Hamline against Manchester.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

Debating Club Elects offcers-The Y.
Al C. A debating club last evening
elected officers The officers are: Presi-
dent, J. M. Anderson; vice president. L. r.
1ayIor; secretary, B. p. Bolan6; treasurer.
y. T. Anderson; sergeant at arms, G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Races at Como.

The Capital City Driving club will hold
the next meeting at Como tomorrow after
fered. The classes are 2:35 trot and 2:2O
pace and special trot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Prob ahIN-

down. -1
Cr1msonbeak-That's why they put such
heavy monuments over some of them 7
suppose-From the Yonkers Statesman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
The ScheduIe commItteee

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-According to the
latest developments, the American and
National league schedule committees wild
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
Frank E. Patterson Dead.

Frank E. Patterson, aged fifty three
years, and a resident Of st. Paul for
forty years, died at the city hospital
Monday night of consumption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
MUSIC BOXFREE

In order to Introduce our
Worid-renowned Cough and Cold
Tablets in your district (guSran-
tee1 10 cure any cough OF cold
In "A hours. we are securing
agents throughout America, and
are making extraordinary in
dueenents to those who viii
help US advertise and sell our
wonderful remedies.
. Send Us YOUR name and address
and we viii immediatelyscnd you
6bozes tablets. Sell each box for
25c.. return Us the $3.50. When
we have received the money for
the medicine. which we shall
send You Immediately upon re-
ceipt Of your order, after you
have sold the $50 worth and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

hesimplest remedy for indigestion constipation
biIiousness and the many ailments arising from O
disordered stomach, liver bowels is Ktpans Tab
ules. They have accomplished wonders, and their
timely aid the necessity Of calling physi-
clan for many little Ills that beset mankind. They
go straight the OF the trouble, relieve the dis
fress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
q general tonng mp. The nve-cent packet Is enough
for ordinary occasion. The family bottle GO cents.
A0ntRnE supply for ayear All druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11

returned the and thereby honesty and ability
you We wan without any further work further
rents Of kind Whatsoever send beautiful splyns Music Box
sls l5 oser with 100 Of the latest Tie Music
child
More beautiful loud
of
80 worth assorted
niuas Remember. exactly
to do al once
EHE IMPERIAL DRUG CO., ESQ broadway, a. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-11
TEN TERRIFIC ROUNDS.
McNamee and De Shuitey, of Chicago,
Fight at Duluth.

Op6CIdI 10 I ne JIODt.
DULUTH. Mimi, Feb 1O.-Hughey Nc
Nance and Jack De Shulty both of Chi
cago, fought ten terrific rounds here to-
night. The referee declared it a draw
Each was game and endured lots of pun
iShment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
YOUNG GIRL
STEALS A HORSE
IN Order to Get Material tor a
Chapter in a Novel.
HER FOOLISH EXPERIMENT
Set Forth in Her Own Lam
guage and Completely
HER FOOLISH EXPERIMENT

york Ian. s-The New York
Herald says;
viola Larsen. the seventeen-y' ear-oid
chicago girl who stole a horse ana busy
- drove peu nell through the streets
with a mounted policeman IN puIs.l'1 II
orssr that she might get atmosphsIe
~ novel she is wrif<ng- tells Tor me
- +i,,,s through the New York Herald
,hs story Of her Wild flight the thrill q
- and the sensations Of imprison-
ment and release j..
Il wanted 20 feel Just IS the nero %
hook VIII feel said Miss Larsen. and
bir upon this original plan 10 get ID
,oprb with him I am ambitious 10 NTi'e
.-es+ hook book that viii hold the
r..gtle- speEIbound from beginning To END
~ larsen is a slender. almost 5rail-
es, ~ a SRI. with small. steel grey eyes
.bst neither suggest the spiritusiie nor the
.or-anric She says she never was III ioNe
s,s wonders how girls can be Interested II
=. o. bov. She takes herself very seri-
-. IN her literary aspirations and eN-
- this her nrst published story 10 Dc
- bs-sld Of ultimate fame. For a pen
-. sbs Sells her family name back
md Here X her account or herself
s7s her 6rst leap into public notice;
The day of November =. 1872 shah ever
remain fresh in uly memory haa been
v-orking on my book al morning and
falt discouraged because Of ny slow pro-
-ress. There vas one scene that seemed
beyond ne
I Vas thinking and planning and pray
,n~ for some sort OF adventure 70 come
NV way. 80 right after dinner departed
for long walk
4 young girl friend named Mabel Join
ed me. and when we reached Dr. Boyd :
IT learned TIE name later residence n
washington boulevard. she said Here
q cur carriage. Iet Us ride. and pointed
20 a horse and buggy that stood n front
OF the house.
knew she WAS testing but Ike a lash
seemed 70 see my hero on his horse.
eving from the law. with two mounted
orncers hot upon his TRAN
without another thought I sprang reck-
lessly into the buggy. and calling 10
NzbsI who stood speeches. With diSE,4y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
Strange CASE
OF GLA|RV0YANCE
Man Who Discovered He Had
the Power.
TT SCARED HIM BADLY
He Took TO His Heals and
Ran From the Place.
1T SCARED HIM BADLY

when 1 hrst net B-I felt b was no
.,,,4s,s--- , ana VII, ~ talked
-
'- NM
his antecee-eTis- Ta@deriHss ana adFea-
lures as described - him 10 ne course
~ oar conversation T. remarked til'--
ne Nas c-aiFFos ant 'lili a OF 49, -
nis s2Ts q starting PROOF Z sh-s' o~'
that Is not what propose = relate -
Is hls oNn story regarding n-7 a'seSF r
cry ti-a1 4 possessed tAis si-sl-sF- IsI-
rlnie and iHezEl-1ioi@ po"sf- gave i-s
story IN rs oYE "or1s
u EaS = years aeo and was Ii s--l-
Lake CITY wished % fe--h N a.
Joining town and - tEeTe "efe 70
trains running OWNS 70 o-.i =.
some iei.oT tra' ei@fs ana -s'--el -
take ne stage - Nas ENisal7S @ae sA-
roads were heavy -ec4t a's-ii44i ne
stage 1roke coN-- arc ne 0Fs- '1a7
n2ne Wss Pete 1-slsea - e Na-S %
70 tas next house. TaeTe Ne e2sia IA
supper and beds ~ ne the ~ ressa
60 '2r Aa-s' VS. A-i. +" -
on Pe-haFz-she Noon mad o7oke- thro7sA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-01-04
? rather painted. as my breath was near

or rather painted. as my breath was near
Iy gone.
l was driven 10 the station by the Off
Ger in the buggy with which we had our
most exciting race on the way he in
quired why I had purloined the horse
had difficulty in replying. as my tongue
felt as dry as piece Of leather and Glove
to the roof -of my mouth However.
managed To explain that had not stolen
but borrowed il. He asked M To whom
it belonged. 1 replied. I do not know
rs it the customary thing TO borrow
the property Of strangers he questioned.
without consulting them beforehand
I said I thought not Then I explained
the motive of my conduct I told him Il
my book and my intentions
He looked at me moment and said:
So you stole-pardon NE / should say.
ence the sensations OF a desperate Grim
inal being pursued Wei we'll, I think
you better tell that to the Judge"
\ strange little smile played about
the corners Of his mouth. and. though
could see h did not credit ny story
which under the circumstances was not
singular he was not ~ al a bad fellow
How shall describe the peculiar sensa-
ton that stole over H1e as I entered me
station L was nor fear. for 7 was not
one whit frightened through III entire
proceedings Il seemed a. though had
left my identity outside The station and
booked forward with curiosity ard interest
to The rev and strange happenings as
another person-simPly that Of a girl
seeking adventure
purroseiy Withheld nay ADDRESS. for I
would immediately have been released
lad nv parents known the details bat
Jhst would not hhsve suited me AZ al, 1t
may o. thought heartiess ot me- 6y some.
but as II was nv club night. I oonteuted
myself win the thought th4t mother
would believe re 70 have remained with
one OF the girls
TIE reporters who cane for ~ inter
view appeared - much interested -
pecIany about II book that II caused
ne much wonder and amusement In
fact. II was absurdiy funny that 7 had
6iffscui1v. ever in the court room. 70 -
strain ny 7irth-
wss captured ou Thursday and fri
5sv evening arrived home SATURDAY
zas discharged A. ths doctor had no
wish % prosecute for - was surs there
VS. no criminal intent. A. ] sTepPed fs1-1
TIE witness box the magistrate requested
ne TO treat the court night in ny forth
coming book. ~ which same ore sid.
spare the Judge
when I xzs Questioned about 3Iahei 7
said 7 had newer seer her before VI -
zss eo-reet That =. had nevsr seez
her on TIE street befare- aut had r.; heT
fre-rsnciy n Cur elubroo-
As our cluA moves n secrecy. -
fratred froua spezki7g q IL harsiy a. al
Il was rsferred - - May Mac
T-a.e Cub. which Was very u1t~ue- WIZ
hsr zane 4 seldom ersr Uttered Nithin
TIE uzlis = RE room- IN Sscf. ] an th=
c-i- one who carss sor her took We
have -eas z-a couzsnse5 U7n1 Z as ether
sooks. but that = an Ard vtr =hs1ls
there - 50 zauch z5e abozz = a1zos-
n younS girls. Just h=eaase thsy have
formed themselves together The better -
ssseeeeS n thsir smhstior< s. bsrenS
their 2n1 Fly eoup-shenSioa-