davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

If you need rug of any kind this
spring, the place to buy is where you
can get good reliable rug for the least
money. The D. c. Wilbur store has
in their new line and we are going to
make you prices on all kinds that viii
interest every buyer. Come in and see
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Will Gilchrist, who several months
ago was sent to Davenport to be cash
Ter of the local branch of Armour &
Co., and who later was sent to Union
vile, Mo-, to do relief work for a few
weeks, has returned home. Mr.. Gill
christ has been temporarily laid of
owing to lessening business, but ex-
poets to be assigned to one of the
Iowa branches before long.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

T. w. Hargrave, formerly county au-
ditor, who for the past two years has
been making his home in Cedar Rap
ids, where he has been cashier in the
office of the American Express Com
pany has been transferred to SINH
lar position in the company's Des
Moines office. Mr.. Hargrave passed
thru the city Wednesday evening on
his way to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Many have admired that blue enam .
eled range in our show window--we
have others. Selling stoves is our
strong suit. We never tire to show and
talk stoves. G. +. Schmidt, MARSHALL
towns reliable stove dealer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Miss Agnes Burroughs entertained
about thirty of her friends Wednesday,
evening in honor of Washington's
birthday. Cards furnished the amuse-
ment for the evening, Miss Ella Car
vim and Mr.. George Beasley winning
the first prizes, and the consultations
going to Miss Anna Andrews and Mr..
Edwin Crowl. A two-course luncheon
was served by the hostess, assisted by
her mother, Mrs. E. S. Burroughs, AMI
Miss Alice Howard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

The home and education department
of the Women's Club held it's regular
meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. James f. Tug at her home, Ito
North Seventh street. Two papers
comprised the program. They We're
on Rousseau" by Mrs. Charles
Whitehead, and "Pestalozzi," by Mrs.
zug. There was a very nice attend
ance of members.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

The new melo drama For Moth
er's Sake" will be the attraction at
the Odeon tonight. Little Marie
Heath plays the leading role. that of
a boy, and is supported by capable
company. The play tells story of
New England life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Short exercises in honor of the an
niversary of Washington's birthday
were held Wednesday afternoon in the
rooms of the Central Iowa Business
College, and consisted of a program by
pupils of the school and an address by
Chaplain Jesse Cole of the Soldiers
Home. His subject was "Unwritten
History" and dealt with President
Buchanan's administration and the
condition of the army, navy and treas
ury when Lincoln was inaugurated.
Rev. Coles address was very inter-
esting one.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Have you seen d. c. Wilbur's fine line
of go-carts? Our new folder for 500
cash is the finest in the land and we
have a large line of both folders and
regular carts that are beauties. Now
is the time to get the pick of the bunch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

A full supply of Indiana, Hooking,
Illinois and Saylor coal. We guaran-
tee to please you both in quality and
price. The East End Coal Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

Mr.. Delano 7. Smith leaves this eve
ming for Madison, S. d. where he is
summoned by a telegram announcing
the illness of his brother, Mr.. Irving ID.
Smith, wealthy land owner. Mr.
Smith will probably be Joined in Ma
son City by his son, DR.. Chan p. Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

have lust formed what is called the
c. G. c. Club, held their first supper,
George Washington affair. Wednes-
day evening, at the home of Miss Mar
lie Mcbride The members de Mary
Crowl, Mabel Peterson, Mary Packer,
Marion Smith, Hazel Willard, Bessie
Hopkins, Neva Tallett, Cleopatra OPP
pce, Vera Mineah, I1unice Kellogg,
Fern Cammack and Marie Mcbride.
The meetings will be held once a
month at which time one of the MEM
bers will give a cooking demonstra
ton. altho suppers may be enjoyed Of
ten if they choose. Half of the girls
came dressed as imitation Martha
Washingtons and half as George Wash
ingtons, and a merry event was spent.
A three-course supper was served, to
which each one had contributed some
dish Tiny hatchets We're given as
souvenirs. For amusements, blank
cards We're given each George" and
he was required to draw his Martha"
The prize for the best picture went to
Mabel Peterson. Another game con-
sisted of getting peanuts out of deep
dish on a knife blade, carrying them
across the room, crossing an obstruc
ton named the Delaware" and de-
posting them in a dish beyond. Bes
sic Hopkins received the prize for
transporting the most peanuts. They
had a cherry tree, too, and Cleopatra
Oppice, was given the prize for put
ing her hatchet in the notch repre-
senting the one cut by George Wash
ington Fiashlight pictures We're TAX
en-. and after dancing the Virginia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23


AS a feature of the Catholic fair
Wednesday evening in honor of the
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, Hon. L. ]. Fitzpatrick, an
attorney of Dubuque, gave a most
excellent address on George Washing
ton before a large crowd. Mr. Fitz-
| patrick's eulogy was eloquent and
forceful and he held the very closest
attention of the adience. Mr.. j. %.
| Mcdonald introduced the speaker in
a brief address, in which he expressed
his delight at the privilege of listen
ing to him. After he closed the crowd
spent the evening enjoying the usual
| attractions of the fair.
The Political Equality Club met
Wednesday evening with DR.. Pauline
Myers Townsend at her home, 205
South Center street. A good attend
ance was present to hear the address
given by Mrs. T. j. Fletcher on the
subject of Child Labor" She took UP
the topic of child labor legislation
with special reference to misapprehen-
sions which exist as to the purpose and
scope of the proposed law which is
not intended to prevent child labor at
home or on the farm, but simply to
stop the employment of children 70:
long hours in factories. The subject
of manual training in schools was also
taken up. Superintendent Cranes
system as used in the Marshalltown
schools, was compared with those in
other schools. The system applied
here was shown to have for its primary
object the development of the pupils
power of initiative, and the sentiment
of the meeting was very favorable to
it. The address was very much en-
joyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

M. w. Whitman, who for several years
has made this city his headquarters
while representing the American School
Furniture Company, of Chicago, in adj
jacent territory, left this morning for
Minneapolis. Mr.. Witham has been as
signed territory in Minnesota, Wis
consin,. northern Iowa and the Dako
tas, and will visit it from Minneapolis,
where he will make his headquarters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-02-23

The patriotic entertainment to be
given under the auspices of the w. r.
c., Friday evening, will be given in the
east court room. The anniversaries
of Washington, Lincoln and Grant will
be celebrated. There is no charge IN
any way connected with the affair.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

There Is much speculation as 10 the
cause Of the decline In population OF
many Of the best agricultural sections
Of the west. II may be accounted for
partly by the Increased value OF farm
land, the young men being unable 20
buy farms; by the high price OF farm
help, compelling the greatly increased
use Of machinery, this In turn involy.
ing increased acreage 10 make II prof.
table. This condition Is TO DO re.
GREETED, for no farm Is % probably
worked as the small farm, bringing In
its trail a denser population, better
schools, improved highways and q bet.
ter social environment.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
snEEP KILL WEEDS.

A reader wants to know what the
sheep will do for the morning glory
or blndweed, which 10 such a pest In
the cornfelds OF the corn belt. The
sheep Is the natural enemy Of this
weed pest and will eat every spear OF
IT down to the ground. American
farmers have not yet learned how very
valuable the sheep Is as a weed de-
stroyer or more of them would DO kept
for this purpose alone IL for no
other. We are q firm believer In the
keeping OF cooperative iocks Of sheep,
fiocks OF sheep owned by three or more
farmers in a community, TO BIO pas
tured on the owners fields under the
care OF a shepherd, thus keeping the
highways trimmed up and the fields
free from weeds. The plan Is entirely
feasible and does away with the need
OF expensive fencing and gives the
sheep the run of all the land.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
WOOD FOR PAVING.

II IL interesting 10 note the return
to wooden blocks for paving purposes
in this age Of brick and asphalt. Re-
ports show that in England, where
these creosotcd wooden blocks have
been used for paving, soft wood thus
treated has a life OF from twelve to
fifteen years, while hard woods last
from three 10 four years longer, and
this when subjected 10 the heaviest
kind OF traffic. The n~oisclcssness Of
this type Of paving and the excellent
footing which It gives TO horses are
great recommendations In It's favor.
Two species Of wood from Australia
are said 10 be the best suited for this
purpose - karri and jarrah - though
Australian and California gums are
also used with good results.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
coin IN


II reports are true, gold OF a greater
or less, probably less, quantity has
been found in southern Nevada. This
VIII be the financial graveyard for n
lot Of fools, Just as California, Klon.
dixie and Cripple Creek have been In
the past. As some economist has said,
there IL far more profit in scratching
the top OF the earth than ever came
from digging around underneath. At
tho time OF the Klondike fever many
a man mortgagedN or sold a gold mine
in the shape Of a good farm In order
TO raise funds to engage in a business
OF which he knew absolutely nothing.
Many people are like the mar in the
fable who Travelled the world over TO
find a four leaf clover and, returning
home empty handed, found his own
front yard full Of 1t.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Mrs carrie ilAidnnF4 MrR. Eta levi
Jvns ie-~AHsrneen.
Then bel fof a clad vacation rhyme
SET 90 4 sons ~ ioY
nasiness meeting and social.
Committee
Mrs Julia McNelli. Chairman,
Mrs Edith spencer. Mrs. Kate
barnes. Mrs, Lynn Phillips, Mrs. Sd
ma McRea. Mrs. Julia Buxton.
The Chapter has slxty.four active
members. The ofncefs and standing
committees are as follows: President
Mrr. 4. J. FINLEY. Vice. presldent, Mrs
II. w. Clayton; Recording Secretary.
Mrs. Chas. q. shepperd; Correspond.
ing Secretary, Mrs. y. w. Wilson's
Treasurer. Mrs. Carroll r. Sawyer
Chaplain. Mrs. L. A. Rodgers; Guard,
Mira. J.. G. Barringri Journalist, Miss
Eda Haskell.
Program Committce-Mrs. I. w.
Cook, Mrs. s. W. Wilson, Miss Rosa
Lewis, Miss Van Glider.
Ways and Means committee-Mrs.
s. Baldauf, Mrs. G. II. .iare, Mrs. w.
T. Phillips. Mrs. d. w. Preston. Mrs.
Eta Levi
Visiting commlttec-Mrs. g. G.
LoGand. Mrs. {. Il. Towle, Mis- Lena
McCurdy, Mrs. y. T. Mash, Mrs. J. II.
Pickett. Miss Mabel Limerick.
Music Committec-MB. j. r. Nc.
Nell, Mrs. Belle Ray, Mrs. II. N. Boy.
er, Miss Mae Mlilar.
Entertainment Committee. Miss
Lena McCurdy, Mrs. l.. A. Rodgers.
Mrs. w. Seymour LACY.
In Memorian.
Carrie Bcaudry, initiated 1893;
died, 1897
Minta Champion F1lckinger, initial.
ed 1899; died 1901.
Hestor Leighton, Initiated died
1909.
Nrs. Erie CorkhiIl, initiated
died July 1G, 1904
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

NJ have the gslluwlna snaulgy femn
e~hsFMl illlnplss "A hare UA AeFua ef
mgss usn no hrtss IL plubbis hesa
~ viii slower Can ! fesi This corn.
Geld s~ucersafally with sheep 10 eFt ~
~ the wrvsis. sssa u ~ SHAT aged
SHEEP what hrssd and hew many
shoala ! weff~
Where corn Ttuws tail and large. az
it does on The illinois river bottoms.
n Il entirely feasible 10 rua sheep IN
the cornhelds with great benefit 10 the
sheer. me corn and The land. The
sheep viii clean 40 the weeds, feftt.
lice The p0ii 10 no injury 10 the cutn
unless II II down aud make a Zoe of
mutton from what would otherwise
be utterly waste material Lambs
would DO preferable to old sheep. a.
they would not be apt 20 ride the corn
down 20 get az the ears, which old
sheep will sometimes DO. Western
sheep will do for stock. To properly
cover the area OF these fields there
should be nj least 1000 sheep, and
these should be under the constant care
OF one or more herdsmcn or shepherds
and trained dogs. The question or
whether the flock could be rounded UP
at night from such a growth OF corn
would, we think, settle itself after a
few days with bells on the sheep, good
dogs and careful shepherds. One thing
should be observed, and that Is not to
give the sheep the run OF the cornfeld
In wet weather. The sheep viii eat all
the weeds. or nearly ell. and will eat
all the leaves OF the corn they a
reach. Given a dry fall, the corn Itself
has been very successfully fed or In
more northern ATTITUDES, where the
stalk is OF shorter growth, with great
economy and profit We regard the
running of sheep IL our cornields as
entirely feasible and practical when IL
is properly done.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
MEsrlno.
United Presbyterian Society Spends
Afternoon With Mrs Gilmore.


Tho Ladies' Missionary Society Of
the United Presbyterian church met
at tho home OF Mrs Rev John Oh.
more Friday afternoon Sept B. Mrs.
Thoe. Stevenson, who had charge 81
the program, had prepared an excel
lent program on the subject, "Prepar.
alton For the EyangeIistlc Meetings
Tho meeting was one OF interest and
heipfulness. The prevailing thought
wan that tho result OF the union meet.
ings will depend largely ON tho inter.
est taken and the work done by the
Christian people here. The meeting
was very spiritual and a deep spirit Of
prayer prevailed throughout. IL was a
great pleasure 10 met in the home of
Mrs Gilmore, who has been deprived
Of meeting with us for 80 long; aiso
70 have others with ~ who have not
been able 70 meet with us for rome
time. Miss Mary 0iIchrist, one OF our
members who has been working
among tho mountain whites, wa with
US and gave a very Interesting talk on
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.



Mary q. Patterson and Sarah
Patterson 10 g. B and
Mary H. Patterson, begin.
ming az q point 90 II " and
90 II n OF 80 % Of lot 3M
l. g. Of SEA OF neA, all In
I.7G.1G, thence W 100 ~
thence n 90 II, thence .
100 II, thence y 90 II 20 be.
ginning .,,.'sss T~s.s.sss.sk l,VD
Ernest H. Zcllner and wife 20
Nancy A. Zellner lot rs"
Of nwH II gwA, all 13y74-A 900 90
Lena VI "Windle and hug.
band 10 katherine " Day
III and husband, land now
knwn as lot ~, in East add
20 Ogkaloosa, Iowa. .....D 2f00. 90
r. b. Gordon and wife 10
Nancy A. KelIncr, lot ~"
in sub VI nwA Of sw ofH
sec 13.74.14. ...",,,. ...... ILL., 90
Lou w, White and husband
20 Mary Pickett lot No, z
IN block No 2 In Marks
add ........u.".,..o $50 90
Edwin H. Hornback and wife
70 John H. Augustine, nv
n Of sen. the W Of nwH
and o 40 u gwH o. sen
Of 2Gs7714 ~. .,.,,...,,1 1900 90
Western Town Lot GO. 70 70.
H. Stay, lots ~ In blk B.
Lakonta. .~n..,...,. 100 90
~ M, Williams and wife aBd
Jas. W. Williams and wife
70 George w. McCombs 81
Of swA 81 swH m soc 8
7b17 ss.,,,ss s,~.,,,,s,st. lSVsVV
w. H. TuIIs and wife 10 VI
ola TuIlIs, DuA Of geA Of
nwA, and the on Of nwA
Of nwA and VII o. sen Of
nwA and the sGH acres
OF lot No 2 IN the neA Of
nwA Of Sy7l,i5 ....,.uo 1900 90
E. H. WoIt0n and wife, quit
claim, 10 Charles E AieN
ander, M " gwH N nwA
and w OF neH Of swH o.
nwA, 2t7514. .~...,,,,"s 5000
John Grace ~ A. quit claim,
10 Philip Grace, M Of sw
N and Nh o. swA all
35s7G-H ....,....s...s,..I 100
James Grace and wife 70
Philip Grace, qnit claim,
M Of swH and seHof ~
", all 327GH n,.s,...., 200 90
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The average 100 acre farm In the
o : belt could produce and sell each
year three LOO pound steers In add.
ton 70 what ~ now being turned on
from the farm II tho food saved by the
use OF the clio was only no utilized.
The want Of the silo on the corn and
the stock farm marks a distinct fnan.
cial loss each year which on land worth
500 per acre should no longer be al
lowed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The south has the Johnson grass and
the north the quack grass 10 contend
with N aggressive pests. These
grasses are much alike In habit, being
extremely difficult OF eradication from
tho soil when once they get possession.
Each has some value as forage, but
because neither can be controlled nor
got rid Of II becomes a dangerous occu.
pant OF the farm.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

One acre Of corn put In the silo will
furnish three cows all the silage they
win cat for a period OF 200 days, forty
pounds a day each. Thus ten acres
Of corn no used will supply thirty cows
for the same length Of time, In add.
ton 10 the ensilage ration, the cows
win need a little good hay and a pro-
tein ration OF bran or gluten feed This
sort OF ration will secure profitable
results from any dairy OF cows.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

There have been several cases OF
toadstool poisoning reported Of late,
this deadly fungus being taken for
the delectabie mushroom. II b q good
plan for those not familiar with the
difference between these two similar
plants 10 make sure Of what they are
eating.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

We know OF a very successful dairy.
nan who will not allow a profane man
20 have anything 20 do with his cows.
We suppose be has made some ar.
rangement 20 relieve the situation
when the COW sets her foot In the pail.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

An investigation by the government
OF the cabbage hair worm d~iscloscs the
fact that II ~ a useful parasite and
not a poisonous reptile, ~ hitherto
believed by many. II Is said 20 make
war on the codling moth and locust.
The sensciegs scare over this matter
cost cabbage growers no small sum,
10 say nothing Of destroying many
peoples appetite for sauerkraut,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The horned owl Is one OF the natu.
raj enemies OF the rabbit and does more
TO keep this pest In check than any
bird we have. Still nearly every ma
one meets will run for his gun and
shoot this bird on sight.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The danger from bad drinking water
Is not confined 10 the cities. II the
well on your farm from which you
get your water Is located In a sag
where 81 gets the drain from the barn
yard or other insanitary place the mat
ter VIII bear looking into.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

A reader wishes 10 know where he
can find a market for mushrooms.
These edible fungi are In good de-
rnand In all our cities. and the best
way TO ind the market desired Is 10
get In communication with some good
commission house which makes a spe-
cialty OF fruits and vegetables.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

-Four years Of country telephone and
rural mail service have reyolutlonized
American farm life The Improvement
OF the country highways Is now the
chief center OF attraction and bids fair
10 do more for the country resident
than either OF the other things named.
More men are desiring a country home
than ever before. After awhile the
farm automobile will still further add
to the pleasure Of country living.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The crop Of corn which might easily
have been raised this season on the
land would more than have paid all
expense OF tile draining those fields
which for lack OF such drainage will
not produce any corn worth harvest.
ing. There are hundreds Of thousands
Of acres Of such land all through the
country.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

If ron milk ten cows II viii certainly
pay well TO get a farm separatqs, and
~ you keep twenty head OF Stock
horses. cattle and the like-lt will pay
20 get a manure %spreader.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

Now IL the tiIhe when reports are
numerous of accidents attendant on the
use OF tafm machinery. Much OF this
~ due 20 ~careIessness and a lack OF
familiarity with improved agricultural
implements. The farmer nowadays
must combine no small amount OF me-
chanical skill with the rest OF his nc.
compiishments.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

We often wonder why various forms
Of vines and crecpcrs are not more
used TO owe up unsightly spots
around the home. The Virginia creep.
er IL very useful for this purpose, be.
ing easily obtained and perfectly hardy.
The wild grape Is also very good and
can DO obtained from some nearby
wood at the cost OF but little trouble.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

We note In an Australian paper an
item stating that nine tons OF rabbits
were shipped In one consignment from
one country railway station In that
country. America IL 70 BIO ~congratu.
lated that II harbprs no farm pests 80
utterly impossible Of control al that
Of the rabbit plague Of Australia.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

SO many wolves were captured in
Iowa last spring that for awhile IL was
hard 10 tell whether the farmer with q
basket on bis arm on the town streets
had a basket OF fresh eggs or a litter
Of young wolves which he had brought
10 town to secure the bounty on.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

II IL not 80 much the variety Of po-
tato as the soil In which II IL grown
that determines It's desirable edible
qualities. Some OF the best potatoes
are raised In the Wisconsin sandy re-
gbons. Heavily fortified goils rarely
produce a mealy, choice potato, while
drought and intense heat always In.
5ure the quality OF the tuber.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The growing o. Bermuda onions IN
Texas has been carried on The past
season TO such an extent that The busi.
ness has become Improbable. Two
years ago II was the biggest ngri.
cultural snap IN America.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

We have two inquiries an 70 whether
the rooster IN a necessity In the poul
try yard 20 far as egg production IL
concerned, He ig not, for the hens lay
their allotted number OF eggs anyway,
and, what IL more, their eggB are more
preferred when the head Of the harem
IL wanting, as they have better keep
ing qualities. OF course, the situation
is different when the eggs arc wanted
for hatching.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The Poland-c China hog represents the
~aristocrat Of the hog family. He has
been bred on such hne lines for 30
long that, as with aristocrats generally,
be has ceased TO be prolific. For large
littcrs OF pigs we have to turn to
the Duroc-Jcrseys.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The attempt 20 dispose OF the weeds
along the railway tracks BY running
a machine oyer the track which scorch.
ed and burned them did not prove a
succcss. While the process checked
the growth, II did not eradicate II.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14
BEATING THE BEEr TRUST.

A community OF farmers In western
Iowa have adopted this plan TO supply
themselves with fresh meat and beat
the beef trust: A beef critter Is killed
each week by the local butcher and the
meat divided up among the members
OF the syndicate, each nan furnishing
HIS beef critter In turn. We Q no diff
fcuity at all about this plan II there is
a fair divvy up on porterhonse and
neck etews, for there Is almost sure 20
be some fellow in the lot that will try
10 get than his share Of the choice
cuts.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1905-09-14

The Interesting fact ~ given cut that
q soft wood railway tie II ~efeosoiel,
~ a coat ~ Is cents. viii last a period
" twtutya0ne pears. This u likely 10
he the roluiloa Of Che ite problem for
The future