davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FROM
NEW ORLEANS

Ocean steamship sailings from New Orleans Tor
Mexico, Panama. Central and South America
West Indies and Europe concisely set forth In 1
special folder issued by the Illinois Central X. r.
| MFYlc1 Tour of az Mertco via Illinois Gem
WhutOp trai X. H.. under escort OF Reau
CALIFORNIA aaa% sssn q gsns.
Quincy Building, l13 Adams st., Chicago, leaves
Chicago January 2G. Select clientele Limited.
All exclusive privileges independent travel.
Rooms, Compartments, Library and Music Room Dom.
with the largest dining Car In the world and the
fan Gus Open Top Observation Car Ghililjtli.
Special Baggage Car. Tickets include ali e.
Special Tour Of Mexico and California via. the
Illinois Central and New Orleans under the aus
pecies OF hdHmg'id q Whttcomb, will leave Chi
cago Friday, Feb II; and 81. Louis Saturday,
Feb. 10, 1904, '0r Mexico and California via New
Orleans, including stopoyer for the Marii
Gras; also from Chicago Friday, March 4th, and
=. Louis Saturday, March 9th, for California,
via the Illinois Central and New Orleans. EiIs
tire trips made In special private vesfbuIe trains
OF finest Pullmans with dining car service Fns-
cinating trips, complete In every detail
Illinois Central Weekly Excursions 10 Gait
f0Tni1. Excursion Cars through to Los Angeles
and San Francisco as follows: Via New Orleans
and the Southern Route every Wednesday from
Chicago; every Tuesday from Cincinnati, Via
Omaha and the Scenic Route every Wednesday
from Chicago.
MAROl GRkS This T.. s occurs a, New , orleans
excursion rates viii be In effect to New Orleans
on specific dates which your local tick ct agent
Will be able to advise you.
nEw 0plElAc A delightfully."- unique city
M W 0ULLHuC Tor the tourist to Wait.
Winter tourist rates now In effect. Double daily
service and last steam heated vestibuie trains
with through sleeping cars, buietIibrary- smok.
Ing car service and all me Il en- route In dining
cars Ask for an illustrated book on New Orlcana
6UlfP0RT, MISS. H nose Great =. s ssSs,,
Miss, on the Mexican Gui Coast has 90 rooms
heat. electric light hot aud cold running water
aud telephone In every room. Reached VIA
Memphis and the Illinois centrai's fast morning
trains. carrying sleeping and bullet library cars.
with single change, ON same train en- route ID
Memphis Into through sleeping ear 10 Gulfport
aud the hotel
81 MAMA Through Dixie Flyer sleel Ins
ttuntuN Car Lines "a. Louis 10 Jacksonville
aud Chicago % Nashville. the latter connecting
90 route With through Jack sonvllle car from Mr.
Louis Route Via Nashville. Chattanooga and
Atlanta.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK =, ssss,, s; ss,..
80 and Hot springs carried en the cenftals fast
Pullman yvssluuia "Lfmitrd" train send fnr
hook de~cfibtns shis most Interesting ~ health
aud pleasure resorts
Full Particulars s s"f e. ss a. a., . S,,s. sssss
iliinnl. tentfal. 81 hy addressing the nearest W
The unlsFslxnst representatives afthe 'st'entFuls
v. Mtkkf, A. q. Y. A. bubaqle. Iowa
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-02-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ILLINOIS CENTRAL 4. r.
DIRECT TOHAVANA

Via Illinois Central X. Il. TO New Orleans ana
the weekly Southern Pacific s. s.. 'Louisiapav "a
Havana Leave Chicago and Cincinnati Friday
morning, leave st. Louis and Louisville Friday
noon, arrive New Orleans Saturday lOa0a. nj.
leave Saturday zoo p. m, arriving ut Havana
Monday morniug. Round-trip and one-way
through tickets Ut unusually low rates. Free
Illinois Central X. R.Illustrated Folder On Cuba.
giving all partfcLlara ON annlicatinn -.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
YOUNG TOBE HOXIE
How Earnest Lamson Is IntroduCi
 Him to the World.

The many Phoenix friends of Ernest Lamson will be pleased. to learn of his success as star in the play Young Tobe Hoxie.' The play ought to be well adapted to the display of MT. Lam sons talents. if he fully understands his own art, for he wrote it himself and staged it. This is it's first season ard he has had good houses and re- ceiving most fiattering press notices Hitherto he las for several years ap- peared in important roles with com panies of more than passing fame.
 A poster sheet was received by The Republican yesterday reproducing vari- ous scenes from the play and showing the pictures of the leading characters Around he--pictures appear numerous press notices from papers all over New York and Ohio. The cast shows four teen characters and the company also includes an executive staff of several members, so it is an aggregation of some size as we'll as merit.
 A theatrical exchange in. speaking Of MT. Lanlscn relates the following incl dent Ernest Lameon, the star in Young Tobe Hoxle," looks so much like General Dick, the newly electc d
 
 engagement in Columbus he was stop ped on the street three or four times and congratulated on his election as United States senator. One individual was so persistent In asking for a job that Mr. I4amson finally said. "All right, my man; I'll make you secretary of the treasury"
 Of MT. Lalnsons work the Syra6 use Herald says: "I4amsoir has written a play that, while not in class with Shore Acres" or York State Folks," it is in a class all itself, equal to either and is destined to become a household word.
 The story of the play Is briefly given by another critic as follows. The drama is full of interest the dialogue is smooth and devoid Of objectionable language. The story Is the ordinary life story, where misfortune has fol- lowed the use of strong drink and the climax points a strong moral.
 A drunken father left Young Tobc Hoxie to care for his sister, who-e mother died 0n the western plains when the child came into the world. The trials of the young man were nu- mercus, but the rugged honesty of the farmer boy, as deliberate as he was determined in action, mastered all ob- stacles and the end found q happy soiu- tion to al, the trials of a lifetime, a united family, with the dying words of the mother carried out to the letter by the worthy son.
 Mir. Lamson's company finished the season but a few days ago and he is now in the east making some arrange ments for next seasons tour. He is expected in Phoenix soon to look after his property interests and visit re'a- lives
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

he does not wonder that City Attorney Folk found so many things to investi- gate There is certain barbershop to which he directs the especial att tention of the city attorney.
 MT. osborn went in one morning to get a shave and a bath. That was all he wanted but the attending barber persuaded him that he ought to have n shampoo His bill for ali these ser vices was $2.5O. Whether it was so before or not, MT. Osborn says that since the opening of the fair the Mound City has become converted into a rob- bers' roost.
 MT. osborn was well pleased with his life in Washington. When not en- gagged in his duties he spent his time watching the proceedings of congress, tue last session of which, though short for a long session, was very spirited the most of the time. He was present at the debate between Cochran and Dalzel, which is said to have been one of the most dramatic incidents of the house in recent years.
 He related a dialogue he heard be- tween Senators Spooner and Tillman. The senator from Wisconsin was mak- ing a speech in which he made use of the words ''mishap" and misfortune" with so great repetition that the sena- tor from South Carolina was moved to butt in and ask the president pro tenn if the senator from Wisconsin would explain to the senate the precise diff ference if any, of the meaning of the
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

Newbro's Herpicide. a preparation thnt prevents falling hair, and speedily and permanently eradicates dandruff. These evils are caused by a germ or parasite that burrows into the scalp, throwing up dandrufT, as it seeks to sap the life of the hair at the root There's no badness without falling or thin hair, no thin hair without dandruff, and no dandruf if the germ is destroyed. Newbro's Herpicidc is the only pre- paration that will do the work. De stroy the cause. you will remove the effect Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc ir stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit, Mich Wake lin's pharmacy, special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
SIDNEY OsBoRN's RETURN
Washington He Thinks Is All Right,
 But St. Louis -!

Sidney Osborn, private secretary of Delegate J. r. Wilson, arrived from Washington yesterday. He stopped ar several places on his way back and among them was St. Louis, where he spent three or four days visiting the fair which he thinks is worth going long way 10 zee. Of the city of St. Louis itself he has not very high opinion and after his experience there
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

two words which he was using with so great monotony.
 That's easy,' replied the gentleman from Wisconsin; for instance, if the gentleman from South Carolina were walking along the bank of the Potomac and should slip and fall into the river. that would be a mishap; if some one should pull him out, that would be a misfortune"
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS

The following transcripts of the rec ords of the offices of the district clerk, the probate court and the county re- corder are furnished by the Arizona Abstract and Title company.
 The records for yesterday were:
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

marriage to a young woman living at Agua Caliente.
 The jury. believeing this story, could find no motive for the killing of Cam eron and the jury further found that when Cameron left Agua Caliente from fifteea minutes to three-quarters of an hour before Anderson on the night of the killing, Anderson could have la l no designs against him.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
A Bo n to Suif1ring Mankind.

Tiger Marrow Fat The only remedy on the market guaranteed to cure Deafness, Catarrh, Piles and Rheuma- tism. Vital Sparks, positive cure for Lost Manhood. Both of above sent by mail for one dollar. Oriental Remedy Co, 655 s. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
HORSES WANTED.

will be at Ambrose corral, Phoenix until May p, to buy work horse and mare from 4 to years old; must be fat. R. D. Nicholson.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
FOR THOSE WHO LIVE ON FARMS.

Dr. Bergin, Pana. Ills, writes T have used Ballards Snow Eminent: always recommended it to my friends, as I am confident there is no better made. It is a dandy for burns" Those who live on farms are especially liable to many accidental cuts, burns and bruises, which heal rapidly when Bal lards Snow Liniment is applied. It should always be kept in the house for cases of emergency. 25c. soc and S1.0o at Elvey & Hulett,
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
PROBATE COURT

D. NJ. Purman estate: Letters of administration issued to Mary E. Pur- man.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

A lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur- dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for lazy liver.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

A Clinical Preparation That Positively
 Kills the Dandruff Germ.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14
RECORDERS OFFICE.

Chas. Fiedler to Lena and Emma Fiedler, bill of sale, household furni- ture.
 Walter Bennett, redemption, lot g., block 2, Seger addition.
 Herman k. Gerdes to D. B. Heard, agent, mortgage, 9 head of cattle, two horses.
 B. V. Tarash to Alois Weller, mort gage, restaurant fixtures.
 J. F. Hurlbert, trustee, to Margaret Stright, release, household furniture.
 John w. Glover estate to Loulu Cooper, decree, lot ', block :, Irvine ad- diticn.
 Henry s. Griswold to T. H. Johnson, deed. lots IS. 20, 9, block 5, Grand Avenue addition.
 Sophia Black and others to N. A. & A. NJ. Mordord, release, lot H. block 26, Phoenix
 c. F. Chapman and wife to P. T. Hurley, deed, lots and g, block 49, Phoenix.
 P. T. Hurley and wife to Henry Rix- en, deed, same.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

IMPORTANT SCIENTIFIC DIScoV-
 FRY.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

Some people are born cynics, and others live in cheap boarding houses. Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

The mere a woman fills up a short waist the more room there seems to be in it.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-05-14

most important discovery has been made after a years patient laboratory work aimed in a certain directlon-It is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
TINT lin, for Moaer,r.

This Is what an old civil war vet.
ran. who has won medals for bravery.
says Of bis first deed IN gallantry;
= have always felt that I never
earned that fret medal We we're or
dered 70 charge. but the enemy's IRE
sent as ~galloping hack with a dozen
saddles emptied. Then we we're or.
dered to try again. and once more the
enemy's Gre stampeded our horses
Ny mount rose on his launches and
struggled IN terror. never felt 50
weak as ! did then.
Ny horse trembled with fear ana
carted forward with a scream. haul
ed on the reins to turn him back. but
he dashed right on toward the enemy's
lines and ] ~instinctively held on TO the
pommel Of the saddle. 1 closed my
eyes and tried 70 pray. but it seemed
TO me I tainted.
When ! recovered my senses fully
a dozen men and officers we're shaking
hands with me. n We were standing
where the enemy's line had been. The
whole squadron. encouraged by what
they thought my daring. had followed
with victory rs the result.
4 kept trying TO deny that I had
been brave, and even told OF my terror
during the charge. but they ali smiled
When they ave me the medal ! pro
tested. Finally was enectually shut
up An old. grixzled major came up &c
ne and took me aside.
sonny, said he, we al like to see
modestys but ! wouldn't carry it toe
far. Not too far; don't lay 4 on toe
thick
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

That was a pathetic scene az PARA
M. when the last Survivor Of a oom
mand which took part IN the MexieaF
var went alone 10 she fair grounds
where be had met his comrades loi
feTty years. called the roll 60 which
there ser no responses. and spent
the remainder % The day In solitary
meditation.
The time ls not 40 far distant pheT
a veteran o. the ciyil war may 40 ths
same The remnant % the Fedora.
armies which assembled a. Washing
ton for their last parade 81 dWindilns
rapidly. and with each year The death
rate Increases so rapidly that the last
survivor has not nos long 20 wait foi
the melancholy and transient honor q
having travelled q little further alons
the bridge OF MlrEas vision than hIf
fclioWs-NcW York World.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

just before noon TIE delegates be.
gan 10 crowd into the hall ready for
the fray. Seats were placed on the
floor Of the hall al ths night and ien
% tie chairman's seat These were
filled with women dressed in white.
They made an attractive picture
which was given action By the tut.
tcring Of fans.
The first real applause which ran
into a demonstration was al l-50
o'clock. when the band played
Dixie" Al this time nearly All the
delegates were in their seats and the
scene began 20 take on a real CONVEX
ton appearance. No sooner had .
delegate taken his seat than he she'd
his coat. Another hand. q jefferson
City organization. broke out on the
main floor and. after the Jackson
county hand bad finished Dixie. il
played a medley TIE medley start
co with John Browns Body and
cnded with Dixie and cheers.
REV. PATTLLo OFFERS PRAYER
Al 1880 Rev. C. T. Pat,nio o. JET.
ferson City offered prayer and thea
Chairman Rofhweii extended an iuvt-
tation from Governor Dooksry for at
the delegates and a~lteTnatos 20 Wait
the executive mansion.
After Congressman Vandlver hRd'
been eloSiod Temporary chairman q
shc convention be made a brief and
pointed address. IN which be eharae-
terisea W J. Bryan a. The greatest.
living Statesman. and said; Yes
hurrAh Tor Parker and hurrah foF the
whole Democratic ticket and want
10 say riEht here Il wnilam J. BryAa
Ana David a. Hhi can q Tor Alina
n Parker. We may feel assured eace
mors than the white winged angel.
Of peace hogcu over the n~moeratie
council chamber. and Il az nnk = froe
silver man a. ! am can fellow Parker
~ Parker followed BryAa may Ne.
NOT eeunt on an oldtime nemoeuade
majority o. 7Goo0 In Missouri
AN INTERESTING RESOLUTION.
Following 4 brief address % vel,
come from Dr. J. u Parth MAYOR q.
jefferson CiU. J. G. lones u ST.
Louis offerd this substitute
BE 4 resolved 81 tie ooaVonuoa.
that inasmnch as irzee and luumiaa
tioa vfuate all traasaciioas W afe
amongst honest men this ~ccaYeutiQn
dociaFVs and hereby l~nsiruCts rs ocn-.
miytee On ~crodestials Wbca selected
10 hold avn and ysia the aiicsed eiee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

According % a table prepared al tht
Pension once the unknown army
Of veterans eligible for pensions unde,
the age pension order viii NOS nun
Der more than $4,000. Il was estlmai
"a BY members Of Congress- and a.
ncera % the pension bureau az the
time the law Was passed that the un
known army would number not less
than 1900 men There have beor
very few applicants Cor pension under
the ~ago order. and h was said h,
an ofnecr Of The burea that there arr
not more than $1,000 veterans of ~
ciyii var o living who are not o.
tee pension roila.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
paIa loan Af,,r For,y y.,r,.

Mayor Il. 81 Benner OF Gettysburs
Pa last week received S2o With sim
pie interest at c per cent for forty
years. which had been borrowed from
him by his old conrade. Capt. George
Brown. while they were confined TO
gether In prison al Plymouth. n. c.
after their capture in the campaign
Of 1864.
The money had been borrowed By
Capt. Brown In order To buy some ex
ira provisions. Tor Il was almost i'm
possible FOR a MAJ 20 subSist on ths
food furnished BY their Confederate
jasiers
Both men were members OF the
One Hundred and First Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers. and eurlnl
their term OF service weros close
friends But after they escaped from
Plymouth prison they became scpa
rated and never saw each other
again until recently.
After mutual greetings a settlement
uas effected by Brown giving hli
eomrade a check FOR t6S.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28


Nolan. although thsJ we're not q anti
Jackzon colnfy voted a. fog Bgrne
and ] Tor Nolan.
The result 81 me roll call " ths fff
counter after several c01nneh MAJ
made changes. : Nolan. soI.
Byrna. 20.
ELECTRIC PANS rs USE
More than an hour befors ne en-
yeruon ~as called 20 order IN ne
house n representatives thers vas .
s~prihkiing 81 delegates IN heir seats.
Nearly al the districts had net early
IN caucus and had finished their busf.
ness IN a harry. Outside the weather
was very hot anf TIE ~aeleestes sosrks
she hail rather ta.sn more about ln
the san. The hall was eQuipped win
eighteen hiehzpeed electric fAna. and
when one came IN direct cOntaet with
the breeze made By one q these the
atmosphere was quite comfortable.
Here and there . delegate Who had
been travelling an night either On the
Srs y about t0vn slept soundly.
The gallery began 70 III early. q
number Of women being among the
guests. Outsioe 10 the capitol yard
the Folk Club band from Ransss city
played and m0Dped the perspiration.
The delegates applauded vigorously
when Hot Time" Was struck %. and
everybody seemed happy. even IL
some did a careworn look
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

Z lay me- down when the day 4 done
With pip and tobacco. Il dog and a gun,
The World foraaken and Life hegun-
a.; .his e = hins,s eeI.Ts
Ann dream IN the baimy forest cir
BY the smoke o. a hf-cone hre.
smoke that Is black DER the factory
town.
Gray. On ,hs sea from > tramp. hull
dOWn.
But here. as it canoples over my crown,
BLU IS my palace roof
Gray from my lips and blue from the
And csraisan blue the vreaths that roll.
Each but a flames departing soul,
Or my IDLE Fancys Noof,
But. an the color my Kingdom cries.
And the color fs an Tor my KmEiT eyes;
And All Tor my ears the songs and EiEhs
That surge through the a0fteued SOUL
The sky's lost blue-the green O the
trCcs-
The arguing stream-ths r~eproving
breeze.
An. dream by the are with a Kings own
ease
And color the pipe sweet bowl
Tnl the light dies down aud The pipe
burns deep.
Then ms Kihe turns over and sues to
sleep.
WHILE overhead, twiukIne piekets keep
Watch as the NEIGHBOURS roll
-Etruhen ChafmFrE-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
Gcuysburo.

Gettysburg Is the worlds creates
battlefield. No other is visited BY &
many people every day In the year
and particularly on Memorial dny Il
Is mol only the scene of the Creates
battle Of TIE greatest Of wars. but IT,
monuments are more numerous ant
interesting than those Of ans
ether historic spot. Il g. easily tht
greatest ouior-dooF art gallery IN ghs
world. and the oost Of its monuments
aud tabloiB runs well up In the mil
lions, Il Is an under the nationi
charge, and the government has bull
beautiful roads HiOnE the old lines q
battle AMI every care 10 taken. no
only 10 preserve. bet als0 10 restore
as far a. possible, the natural oondl
lions Of The held 81 q Nas a. the time
81 the var u r. emincntiy afiint
hat this famous aeld should a~nnuaIl,
be the scene of the most notahle q al
the Memorial day exercises
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28

Attorney seneral-Rllot ". Major,
Of Bowling Green.
Railroad and warehouse commits
asoner-H. Rubey ogiesby. Of War
rensburg.
State chairman-W. n. Evans.
Electors-atlarge-R X. KERN and
d. C. Wetmore.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.-Few Dem
Ocrauc state conventions have ever
been fraught with more interest than
that which convened IN this city az
high noon on July IS. Il was the con.
g~reEating q the party forces from al
over the State Of Missouri in general
~conelaye 10 prepare for the struggle
which Nas begun when Judge Alton b.
Parker OF New York was selected as
stRndard-boarer AT the St Louis ma
tionAl convention, the result OF which
only time oan tell.
Chairman W. A. Rothweil Of the
state committee called the convention
10 order.
Two years ago. said Mr.. Roihwoli.
-you made me your state chairman
for that campaign. That honor IA
received With much %trepidation on my
part sinoe then I have done all
within my slender ability for the ad.
vRneement Of my party. Day and
hiEht ] gave up my whole time for
the advancement % my party aud the
Advancement Of my people, NoE 1
oone 10 you and return the chairman
ship 20 you
Mr. RothSell called attention. 10 the
Tact that although tWo years sgo vas
an -on year. Jet the Democracy
rolled up sS.oQ0 majority Ne pleaded
for harmony now IN order that the
ticket would roll up 100000 next fall
He then named the temporary ON.
GERS. Tho meation o. ". D. VSndi.
vcr's name for Temporary chairman
brought the Folk men 20 their feet
with cheers that plainly showed u vas
a Folk convention The cheering last
ed several minutes and wss nli q
snap.
For Temporary secretary. J. T.
Byrne was named James r. Jones
OF 81 Louis. a Folk man. moved that
the name OF Il. ]. Nolan Of Lewis he
substituted Byrne was the Butler
man whom the Antl-Foik forces slip
ped quietly into the state oommittees
temporary organisation az a confer
anoe held Monday nisht prior TO the.
convention.
The call Of the roll showed that the
majority % Folk counties voted for
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
is NAMED
DEMOCRATS or MISSOURI MEET
AT JEFFERSON CITY.
LARGE CROWDS N ATTENDANCE
A Spirited Contest Had Over IRE or
aanlzstlen Of convsntioa-"Jshn
Browns Body" and @piEie"
weather IL Hot.

JEFFERSON cITY-Missoufi Dem.
oorats finished the nomination Of their
state ticket at $50 Thursday even.
ing. II Is as follows;
THE STATE TICKET.
Governor-JOseph W. Folk. Of St
Louis.
Lieutenant governor-Thomas l.
Rubey. Of LAplata.
Secretary OF stats-samuel B. Cook
Of Mexico.
Auditor OF state-Aibert o. Allen. Of
New Madrid
Treasurer Of state-James Cowgirl,
Of Kansas City.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-07-28
An INTERESTING REs0LCUO,


CHiCAGO-ln an attack SUNDAY
afternoon en- foar coloret stikehrcak.
Ors BY a mob composed q spectators
AZ an amateur baseball gamN Ia the
yieinity u the stock yards teo white
men. one PolicemAa and tAe tcaf
strikehFoskere VEN severely inlurel.
Resolsers aad knises Nerc used and
three % ne injured men AZ IN a ser.
ous coadiuoa.