davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The enforcement of the new
compulsory school law, which
goes into effect in Missouri On June
18th next, bids fair to create con-
ditions, if its enforcement becomes
rigid, that will place many a school
district in a quandary as to how to
obtain room for the increased at
tendance, which must necessarily
snsue, and also greater revenue
to employ more teachers. Many
schools are now already taxed to
their full capacity both as to their
accommodations and the ability OF
the teachers to handle the classes;
10 add to this attendance an in
crease of ten or fifteen per cent,
which it is expected the new law
will do, will make an interesting
problem for the directors to work
out. In the interest of a decreased
percentage Of illiteracy tie new
law has been hailed with appruvale
hut we are now beginning to Sc
that the taxpayer will have Iarg
ar educational bill to foot.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
Memorial Day at HopeWeIl.

Attention OF the Posts and comrades
is called to General Orders No. 6,
from National Headquarters, regard
ing the proper obse rvance OF May 30.
Memorial Day should be recognized
and scrupuousIy observed, not merely
as a holiday, bus as holy day, with
services and ceremonies appropriate
to the avowed purposes of the occa-
sion: In praises to the Ruler Of Ma
tions for the blessing OF liberty and
good government, 10 patriotic devo
tfen to the flag. and grateful remem-
brance of the nations heroic defend
ers who suffered and sacrificed so much
in preservation Of unity of tie Repub-
lie; services that may impress the
younger generation and be to them
an object lesson 10 patriotism. and in-
spire them to highest citizenship.
Let Us renew our obligations to
country aud to each other, and gar
land tue graves Of cur dead comrades
will, the choicest flowers CT spring.
time. To beourselves dereIict in this
religious duty. TO be obsiouS to their
services and sacred memories, would
be not Only ungra:efui in US, but
would Invite ingratitude and oblivion
for Us living or dead. There is 10
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
An lmpudent Rascal.

The news that Sam Lobley had
been arrested on the charge of
dishonesty obtaining 1927 200 from
the Equitable Life Assurance Co.
caused tremendous excitement
among the directors of the CON-
pany. Wall street at first sus-
pected that Lobley was hitherto
unknown dummy director who
had decided to go into high f.
nance," bnt when it was discover
ed that he was a frank outsider"
and petty swindler the street was
thrc wn into a frenzy of amazement
and CONSERVATION.
The street did not for a moment
suspect that Lobley was a policy
holder. because it was known that
the most elaborate and ingenious
safeguards had been devised to
keep any policy holder from get
ting anything out of the company
except what the directors want to
give them, but how anyone not a
director. nor the relative. nor the
partner Of the director could alb
sorb any of the funds Of the COM
pany was the question which puz-
zled the streets financial experts.
The Hyde and Alexander fac
tions charge each other with care
lessness, but both Indignantly re-
pudiate responsibility for the pos
sibility Of the escape of a dollar.
For the first time both factions
agree that a thorough invesliga-
ton is necessary in order that
they may be apprised of a hitherto
unsuspected method of getting at
the surplus. 1t is believed that
the state insurance officers will CO.
operate in this investigation and
| will start the machinery of justice
| to work, IN order to satisfy the
general sentiment among high f.
nanciers in favor of swift and Sc
we're punishment for such petty
. and impudent rascality as that with
which Lobley is charged. Post
Dispatch.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

Chicago's dollar a year daily, the
Chicago Daily Review. is maxi ing
wonderful strides in public favor. The
daily Review condenses all the news
into four page paper, and includes a
brilliant magazine article By good
author every day, also fine editorials,
much choice miscellany, and a COM
plete and carefully edited market re-
port. 1t publishes nothing that can
not be read aloud in the family circle,
hence is splendid paper for women
and Chi ldren, as we'll as great favor
ite with busy farmers, workingmen,
merchants, lawyers, ministers, physi-
clans, teachers, etc. The subscription
price is 81 u year, IS cents for six
months, so cents for three months.
Send one dollar today for a years SUBJ
scription. Address. Chicago Review
Co., 5e9 Coca Cola Building, Chicago,
III
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The troubles of the Equitable
life insurance company are not due
to any defect in its system, but to
the fact that those at the head of
the company have used the conf
rlacency of the policy holders to
further their own particular pro-
clivities for grating with the funds
of the company. By falling out
among themselves as to who was
to get the biggest share of the
rake-off from their sy stem of graft,
those who have the company's af-
fairs in hand gave the snap away,
hence the scandal. What is true
of the Equitable probably touches
most Of the old line insurance COM
panies, though only the one nam
ed has become notorious in this
connection. One may take the
rates of all the so called relis BILE
life insurance companies and they
will all be found practically on the
same basis. As the death losses
of one company is proportionatelv
no higher than that of another,
all are probably realizing the same
results from the premiums paid in
by the policy holders. The share
of the latter in the earnings of the
companies does not appear to be
based upon the net earnings, but
upon the Judgment Of the compan-
les officials az to what the policy
holder should be satisfied with.
The savings on limited, interest
accruing policies, are never high
er than six per cent straight or 4
per cent compound interest on the
actual amount paid in premiums.
Insurance companies have become
great financial institutions, and
operate with hundreds of millions
belonging to the policy holders.
The men in control Of these insti-
tutions have little or no private
capital invested in them, but their
management or the great funds
and the disposal of their undoubt-
ed great earnings have heretofore
been unqnestioned. The present
discussion of the Equitable com
pany's affairs suggests the advis-
ability of federal legislation for
the control of all insurance organi-
cations in the interest of the policy
| holder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
The shame of SteciViIIe.

Everybody knows the large
cities are wicked. They are
''plague spots,'' ''cancers in the
body politic.'' The professional
pessimists all say SO, and they
know. But the country towns
they are seats Of simplicity and in
compatibility. Their people, many
of them honest retired farmers,
hate trickery and Doodle. The
theory of rural innocence and hon
esty does not always hold good.
The town of Steelville, Mo-, has
elected as mayor a state senator
who since he entered the senate
has divided with another man the
distinction of being the most
shameless and notorious advocate
and defender Of the interests of
the powerful corporations in the
Missouri Legislature. - Chicago
Tribune.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The Swiss government has set
tied the half-fare difficulty along
the lines of the government rail-
ways very ingeniously. Age
plays no part in fixing the half
fare rate: it is regulated by weight.
At each ticket window is q scales
platform on which the passenger
steps. A whirli ng lever on the
inside notifies the agent on the in
side whether it is full fare or half
fare. The system, obviously,
would be diffult of application on
street cars, but steam railways,
steamboats, and circuses may get a
profitable hint from Swiss inven-
ton.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

than a deficit: The government is
just now something like s35. 900,
900 behind in lis revenues, and IT
now seems indispntable that the
deficit will be larger than Secre-
tary Shaw's estimate of eighteen
or twenty millions. Those great
surplusses we knew under Mckln-
ley's administration haye disap-
peared and the balance is now on
the wrong side of the ledger. A
number of causes figure in the re-
suit, principally the abolishlng of
taxes levied to pay the cost of the
war with Spain. a falling of in the
revenues derived from tariff duties
and IN increase in national expen-
ditures. 1t is but fair to say. how
ever, that a large portion Of the
increased expense is due to pay
ments on account Of the Panama
canal, and we're this item deducted
there would be no deficit at all.
Nevertheless, there Isl deficit to
meet and the Republicans will
have to meet it. We feel the par
ty is quite capable of finding its
way out of this difficulty without
resorting to the Cleveland method
uf covering the deficit by issuing
bombs.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
Sheet Music.

The occupant of an adjoining
room to a suorer had the snOrer
arrested for disturbing the peace.
When be was brought to trial the
defense was that snoring was a
musical performance, and, there
fore should be regarded as one of
the fine arts, and consequently the
man who snored should be treated
not as a peace disturber, but as an
artist.
"What kind of music do you call
itl" asked the Judge.
''Sheet music, your honor" re-
piled the learned counsel for the
defendant.
THE point is we'll taken," de-
clared the court, ''and the prisoner
is discharged"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
SOUTHEAST MISSOURI
BARYTES co.,
TIFF, MISSOURI.
-DEALERS IN
Lumber, Lime and Cement.
Lumber in lots delivered at
any railroad station in Missouri.
Highest Prices Paid for Tiff and Lead.


the good tenplers she will say Was
you, then let me smell of your
breth.
first of all in the lodges they
have cote for you to ride wh en-
you join, you git on the cote and
then l can't tell any moar, bekaus
there is too many gurIs and other
foaks reading this that tloant be-
long to the lodge.
l of the first lodges was when
Columbus calm here and the Iu-
iuns here saw him coming and thay
said Well, we musent tell him all
we know, so we will have a seek
ret Iodg and call it the Redmen.
then calm the eegles, they gaiv it
that naim beckaus thay fly high
and thare motto is faith, hoap &
charity & prize ftes, they are all
rite, when Pa joined the eegles be
calm hoam late at mite and Ma said
Well, you good-for- nothing What
do you want here! and Pa said
Give me iittel of the saim and
fell over on the fioar.
the nisest thing about lodges is
when You die and they have band
for you and they say Our depart
ed brother is gone from our midst.
we must give his widow mummy to
keep the wulf from the doar. Ma
says if Pa wud only give his lodge
a chance they wud maik the wulf
stop Observation-Disclosures Sen
tinel.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The President is insistent on the
question of federal control of rail-
road freight rates, which will prob
ably result in legislation along that
lnie by the next session of con-
gress. The railroad magnates,
however, do not take kindly to the
idea of federal interference in the
management Of their business, snd
therefore, should new railroad
legislation be enacted our law
makers must make it imperviou.
and capable of holding shiftp Gus
toner. The only laws that rail
road corporations think worth
while are those which give advan.
tages to the corporations.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
lrOndale.

a new postofffce has been establish
ed at Claytown. The name OF the Of
fee is ''Frankclay," and T. 7. West
lund has been appointed postmaster.
Our public school closed last Friday
for the summer vacation.
3. F. Mckinney Of this place, who
was formerly in the mercantile husi-
ness here, and who. after making an
assignment, was Indicted in the cir
cult court at ST. Louis on a charge OF
having obtained goods under false pre-.
lenses. preferred by st. Louis whole
sale houses, stood trial on Wednesday
last and was acquitted by the jury.
A number OF our citizens attended
the trial as witnesses. We cougratu.
late Mr.. Mckinney at having been
honorably freed from his trouble.
The body of Richard Fox. who was
drowned one day recently while at
tempting to cross Big River in boat
near Hunts shaft, mention OF which
we made last week. has been recover
ed. The body was found lodged in q
floating tree top about four miles be
low the scene of the accident. The
remains were taken to st. Louis fol
burial
Judge F. E. Cole of Belgrade was or
our streets on Thursday last.
Our newly organized band received
a bass drum last week, and is nov
fully equipped with instruments It'
notes are not good enough yet, how
ever, to pass current.
On Sunday, May 21st chiidren's day
will be celebration at the Hickory
Grove church. near this place.
Miss Etfie Sloan departed on Mon
day last for the Pacific coast, where
she will make an extended visit Il
relatives residing there.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
little Robbie On LODGES.

Lodges is WHARF men pay so
much year for plais to be when
thay amt hoam at mite. There is
many difernt lodges. the oddfeI
lows and the eIks and the eagles &
others; even the good templers,
but the last isn't much good bekaus
If you tell yure wife you was at
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The greatest hindrance to the
SUCCESSFUL operation in this coun-
try of railroads and other great
public utilities through public
ownership lies in a political sys-
tenn which brings frequent changes.
To make the railroads an adjunct
to the periodical scramble for
place would be inviting leap from
the frying pan into the FIRE.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

Norman E. Mack, Democratic
national committeeman from New
York, in q recent interview, put
KimseH to the trouble of stating
that this country is not big enough
for two Trust parties. MIR. Mack
needn't get exercised over the mat
ter, for the Republicans have no
disposition to tresspass upon Dem
ocratic preserves.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
WAyside ObservAtloaS.

Can a woman in full evsaiaR
dress laugh in her sleeve2
With some people the onios =
in bad odor.
1t usually takes funds to have
fun.
Luck is the dependence Of -
sluggard.
Bank notes make spIended -.
sic.
There are some 60 called uupoR-
ished gems are not susceptible q
being polished,
A note-shaver is not uecessw1H
a barber.
A girl is never so perplsxed -
when one suitor asks her to Rauy
him, and she has another wAaa
she loves better and who she think
will ask her little later oo.-Od-
las News.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
4 Card to the Public.

At the annual schoo. meeting
held in district No. l, township SO,
range east, April 4, 1905, Ipre-
sented copies from The collectors
aud county clerks books, showing
the assessed valuation of said dis
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

trict, and also estimates from 1901
ut which time bonds were issued
by the district to bniId a new
school house, at a cost Of $3.50.
with 6 per cent interest, to run
three years. The bonds should
have been paid in full June IS,
1904. Up to the present time the
district has paid in over 5000, the
last bond being paid April Il,
1908.
also presented certified copy
of the estimate of the district for
the year 1904. as given me By the
county clerk, which is as follows:
Teachers wages. $4,000
Incidental fund. .... 5000
Sinking s. ...... 10000
Annual interest. .... 5000
S3s0.00
Levy, 40c for teacher: 60c for
sinking fund, and 20c for accrued
interest.
The board of directors having
made denial of any such estimate
being ordered by them sent to the
county clerk was why | requested
the latter to send me a copy of
said estimate, and | made it public
to quiet the anxiety some seem to
feel as to my honesty. Being one
Of the heaviest taxpayers in the
district is why | have interested
myself in this matter. Trusting
this will satisfy the people of the
district, Respectfully,
T. j. NOLAN.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
FROM ONE WHO KNOWS.

The following statement from Mr.. |. H .
Hoald, Ph, G and manager of the Econ
omical Drug Store, Lincoln. H., will be
of interest to readers in this locality He
says: Il have known and sold Harts' Hon
ey ard Hoazhound for several years and
believe it to be one of the best cough pre-
parations en- the market. It is very pleas
ant to take. without any of the nauseating
effects common to some. and has many
friends wherever if is used" As cough
medicine for children Harts' Honey and
Hcarhound is unquestionably the best
that can be secured /. cures Group,
Coughs, Colds and whooping Cough. 2sc
soc and 81 90 bottles. Sold by F. X.
Teasdaie. Potosi, and DR.. |. A. Eaton.
BELGRADE
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
CHEATED DEATH.

Kidney trouble often ends fatallR.
but by choosing the right mediet0e
E. Fl. Wolfe. OF Bear Grove, E0O.
cheated death He says: Two y0s9
ago l had Kidney Trouble waisA
caused me great pain. suffering aa1
anxiety, but took Electric Bit&esA
which effected q complete cura I
have also found them OF great he0a2e
in general debility and nerve trouhaa,
aud keep them constantly on basA
since, as I find they have no equal" /"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

One thing above all others that
President Roosevelt got right in
his speech at Chicago the other
dav is that law and order must be
observed, and it should be enforc-
ed against the wealthy corporations
as we'll as the striking laborers.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

lower sentiment than ingratitude, no
meauer person than the migrate.
To pFepareourselves better for the
occasion, to divert our minds from our
ordinary cares and vocation and get
in proper spirit. and to remind others
and to stimulate aud inspire them
with due regard for the day and its
holy observance. we should devoutly
attend devine services on Memorial
Sabbath, preceding Memorial Day.
Let all the people, especially the
school children, and our willing help
ers, the Womans Relief Corps. the
Ladies Of the G. A. r. and the Sons
Of Veterans. be invited to participate.
By command Of JERE T LEW. De-
partmeut Commander
THOs. B, ROGERS,
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

A Methodist bishop in Conneeti-
cut asserts that long sermons are
responsible for small eongrega-
tions, and advises the preachers to
hold down the time limit of their
sermons. Amen.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

According to the testimony of a
witness in the Beef Trust investi-
cation, ''Iaughsome" is the trusts
code word for rebates. Whenever
il got that word in a communica-
tion the Trust broke into a large
..~.:Yn
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
Assistant Adjutant General.

Comrades above is orders from Head
quarters. ali good soldiers obey orders.
H. c. Beckett Post 34S will observe
Memorial Day at Hopeweil on Tues
day, May 30th. The Hopewell Good
will Society and the Sunday-school
will assist the Post.
All who love their country and their
GOD are invited to be with US on shat
day.
W. II. EvENs, Post Commander.
JONATHAN VISION, Adjutant.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

Re-Go Tonic Laxative Syrup is pleas
ant and efectual medicine for cleansing
the system. regulating the liver and bow
els, cures Costiveness. Biliousness, Head
aches, Loss of Appetite. Bad Breath,
Belching. Disorders of the Stomach. In
digestion and Dyspepsia 7sc. soc and
posos o9sssi sas Dr. Io'a z sestsds
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

DR., Osler is not wanted in Mis-
souri,. The state university at
Columbia has two students, one go
years of age and the other 20.
Both think they are still young
enough to learn.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

On July 4th Chicago will wit
ness q parade of 4o, 900 juvenile
wage earners. The juvenile wage
earners are something the Ameri
can people might we'll cut out.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
meetings,

We acknowledge the receipt Of
a complimentary copy Of the state
auditors annual report from State
Auditor VIM. W. Wilder.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The merchant who scoffed at the
editor of his local paper few mouths
ago, declaring that advertising was OF
no account as 90 one read it, almost
broke his neck to get to the Eewspa-
per Office to ask the publisher to SAY
nothing about the little questionable
affair" he had mixed up in the other
day.-Ey
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The President is back in Wash
ington and the surviving bears in
Colorado are holding experience
menfin0s.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17

The administration is finding out
shat a surplus is easier to handle
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1905-05-17
Old Cy Clone seems to have
gone on an unusual rampage this
spring.

The planet Mars is now within
so, 600, 900 miles of the Earth.
Good walking distance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21

tilrild. 9icic @udSiiQur no6nL lpit
berid)tet miro, bGufig ole Steae ocS
G5oren Del ieincn tdglidcn ~9luSiabrs
ten elm; %cinntol rr6ielt tic olldb bon
Golopicff cine &lineI irl0ie 9rnIt.
SroB ieiner' Nltuoe lGdcltc Der media.
niife G5ormeitcr luA ariiBte nit per
ndltlid)er8 @leidgi1 ld. Oonlol9
mcloctc ooS 9tti,tcr' Idle S3itrcnu:
Ser G5or ii6crmuno icinenS drcd
p0aig er oriiBte ld6eIno Die Wicnac
SIT beiOen Seitcn uno ieBtc ~ieillcISo6rt
ungefiir5t tort" Hatiirlid nabm
man an, SOB Der W1GrOtr iein ,3icl
Oericblt bottr, ml0 MS Ole 9}ad)rid)t
Don Der mtnoerbaren Grrcttitl9 0ca
G5dren befomt lplttsc, fhitbete sic
Men9e 5lrnt Mintcrpalult ul0 rief 10
langc, bis Der &oiicr alti Dem @ol
ION crldiGt mo lid picoer6olt oon.
tcno pcrbqugte. 60 ueroanfte 9(ler-
n1oer Der Critic Wenigiten8 ciiiiital
leincn luGdierien Gbenbil0 itin Sc
ben. NIber icIblt immitten ocS 10 iorg-
lam bcpn6tcn 4oluitcS lit Scr Selbit.
beDerri6er oler HellBen nienlalS
Iidler, mie iol2cnOc @eid)idte 5eigt.
NlS NlerolOer ocrGritte cilteSg(6enoS
in Ieincm 3immer I'M @intcrpoloit
orbcitete, 4lollbtc Die &aiierin Elm
lciies @er1uiG I'M 3ihmer 81 b0ren.
Wit GROCER @eiiteage9enmurt bat lie
ibren @attct, nit ibr ollf cinigc Its
genblide in Die ain0erItltbe 81 fomr
men. 0nm pcridloB Die G5arin oaS
3inmer, 0o6 cinem Offi5ier Der
@ode Den Shliiiicl uno ertbeilte ibn
i'm 5Iiiltertone ciuiac 9eieblc. Nl0
Oieier nit icintn 2elten ous 3imnter
Our6iudte, ianO cr, BOZ in5piidcn
Selnalto 0urd) cin 6eniter clltfIoben
mar. IMaMk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-21
Beitern MarDlaub Balm.
Srnt ON 81. ntbrnnr 1905 In Qrnit.

3ige ~oetldiieit SiuersS tatior, pfe ioiat:
fta uf 3dalidl.
4.30 BORN. - G6reH6ita, 9ultptIfuie, 6aaerSs
l0iur, Gafnesboro, u. a ". NnbH ulo ben
SioerL uno plSgerortniett SomitagS u. ~
BaDi paHtod, 0bamberSburg. W%iartinSburp
tno ySi1beiier.
1t25 4bcilbs lfIom. nod llnionsBrioae.
S1atid, nnegcnomreu eDnntags.
7.15 Born. Dorf, U 4 8. Sio. uHo V9aupts
S!ltils 5iilih bon @ntorps @robe, Carlisle nno
q, 4 s.. AabH.
S.tb %orm. m @qnptlinie, Saoersfpipn, Saneod.
GbippensbitrG. Breberid, @mmitts6urg un6
y. Il Y. Babn bis Clifton.
1912 S'orin. NffpTr. na6 llnionsgrioge,
gorl ilno GETTYSBURG.
go Nudlrti. - Wftom. nab GninrDs 8rube.
$50 gddnt: ~ Affoin- IGh GhiorIs4nioe. y.
K s.. Btu fotpie YJprf.
40 Ndhuf - 2fftom mad ltniops9jribae.
800 yl1dm. 9rpreB nab gseiininfter.
uniots Drioge, uIo onitr aifom. bis Salerss
iolpii. loipje 6aleod. 6reoerid, 9mmiitSbure
ttilo Sbtppensbirg. WdrlorsGdr)
f5.25 Nnnipn. - Grpreh mad Duf, 3ansaer
NIB Gett1cbnrg. tEarlptsGar.b
$50 Aqbpl. y sufonl. nab @Gnorns9rooe.
ga Mbeno5 Aitcln. aa9 uInioI.Srioge.
9inr SuuntnGs.
9.$9 Borrt; sffont mad lnionsgrtbee nno
2.8g glnebrs. - Nffnnt. nab llnioHs g'rioge.
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