davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-02

YARNS FOR RENT OR SALE ON CROP
L payments. j. MULHALL, Sioux City, la
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-02

brodery. This crosses in front. form.
ing loop, and above it is frill of the
silk.
The leg~o'mutton sleeves are gath
cred along the inside seams and fin.
ished with deep cuffs of the embroid.
cry.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-02
GREAT SONG WRITER.
Paul Dresser, the Popular Composer,
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills.

Paul Dresser of New York, author
Of "Banks OF the Wabash" and many
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
FATE
READY FOR JURY

New York, May 3.--The fate Of
Nan Patterson viii be In the hands
Of the jury early today Assistant
District Attorney Rand completed his
closing argument for the prosecution
Yesterday afternoon and court al.
journed for The day. Recorder Goff
announced that he would charge the
Jury today II is not believed that his
instructions viii be lengthy and prob.
ably before noon the jury will have
"etired to consider the verdict.
At the close of the argument yes,
tcrday after Prosecutor Rand had ar.
raigned her In the most scathng
terms. had asserted that her silence
IN thia trial was confession of guilt
Lad declared that her sister had llod
on the stand and that her counsel
had based his plea for her life on n
foundation Of fabrleations, Nan Pat.
ierson said she still felt conf lent that
the jnry%ould acquIt her.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
COUNTRY HAS THE RIGHT
TO BUY CANAL PROPERTY

Washington. May 3.-The court OF
appeals Of the District Of Columbia
yesterday decided that the secretary
Of the treasury cannot be enjoIned
from paying the s5O.O0O,OOO appropri.
ated by congress for the purchase of
the Panama canal property The
decision was rendered in suit
brought by Warren b Wilson Of Chi.
cago. who attacked the act AS uncon.
stitutlonal
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Hunt Nearing End.

Glenwood Springs, Col, May SEQ
Rotary Loeb returned from the presi.
dents camp yesterday. The party will
move to the East Divide creek today,
having been delayed by heavy rains.
The party will then work across the
range 70 the head Of Garfield creek and
Sunday win ride into this city.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
WANTS MONEY
RESTORED TO HIM
). c. PETERS BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST DIES MONIES LIFE.
COMPANY REFUSES TO PAY
Plaintiff Alleges That the Defendant
Company Refuses to Carry Out the
Terms OF Contract OF Insurance
ersys for Judgment OF $4,000.
Madison. May 5.

Madison, May 3,
Peter G. Peterson OF Oregon start.
ed action in the circuit court yester
day to compel the Des Motnos Life
Insurance company ct al, to restore
to him the money, together with In
tcrest, which he alleges he paid on
an insurance policy. MIR, Peterson
declares that he entered into con.
tract for an insurance policy with tho
nes Motnos Life association April &c.
1894, The consideration for the pol
icy, he says, was a guarantee note for
$50 with interest of four per cent.
payable annually, He claims this
entitled him to participate In the
mortuary fund Of the association and
In ease OF his death the helrs were
to receive $4,000 rho annual pay.
mcnt FOR the policy was $500, which
could be paid in quarterly Install
monts. He further alleges that Jan.
uary l6, 1900, tho association reor
ganised, changing the name to tho
Des Moines Life Insurance company
He says he has paid tho guaranty note
and interest quarterly up TO that
time but that after tho company ab.
solutely refused TO accept tho same
and TO continue TO carry out the terms
and conditions for said policy and the
contract OF insurance.
Mr., Peterson further claims that
the policy contained the provision
that II he shall become totally or per.
manently disabled by accident the
company would pay him $1,000. THIS
provision. he declares. tho company
also refused to carry out. The
plaintiff alleges that the mortuary
fund ia largely In oxoess of S250,000,
He says he gave notice to the defend.
ants IN November last to continue
his policy; that tho company refused
70 accept the quarterly premium OF
$l3S0, but insisted that ho pay every
three months $f7.32 for tho current
year 1904 until February, 1905, when
tho amount would be largely In.
creased from year TO year, lIe claims
that he gave notice to the company to
restore TO him the money which he
paid on his policy besides tho inter.
est which amounts In all to SSa020
The plaintiff prays for Judgment for
this amount In addition 10 ak per
cent from the date the action was be.
gun until the court has rendered tie
findings.
Sues for Insurance Money.
Suit has been brought against tho
Northwestern National Life Insur.
ance company by Charles 10. Oertel
He demands $l765 which he says IN
duo on an insurance policy held by
Edward Oertel. now deceased, IN tho
defendant company The plaintiff
alleges that he illed proofs OF the
death within 90 days after II occur.
red but that the company has not yet
RENTED. Attorney +. 10. Parkinson
Is counsel for tho plaintiffs In both
cases
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
KIDNAPPED MAN AND WIFE.
Criminal Must Serve Ten Years for
Ransom Scheme.

Dcs Moines. Iowa, May 3.--August
Lcnth must serve ten years for one OF
the most remarkable crimes In the
annals Of Iowa. rs the result OF the
affirmation of his sentence by the su.
prone court yesterday He was con.
Tlcted on the charge Of kidnapping n
wealthy farmer and his wife and so.
GREETING the woman IN mn abandoned
school house near Upton, while he
sent the farmer back to the bank after
ransom Of $4,000, The woman es.
capped and her husband returned with
sherlfi'B posse
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
chetek Assembly in LulN.

Chrtek, Wis. May S.-The dates OF
the Lake Chetek ChautauQua have
been set for July II to II inclusive.
Among the talents already secured
are Bishop Fallows. DR. Driver DR.. y.
A. Willetts, L. b. WickerSham, John
r. Clarke the Meudelssoha quartet and
Winchers Concert company An ct.
fort will be made to set Robert NJ,
La Toilette and William Jennings
Bryan.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
KILLED BY EXCITEMENT,
Woman Freed from Charge Of Killing
Neiohbor.

Detroit, May S,-Mrs, Martha Tur
ner arrested Monday night in conuec.
ton with the death of her neighbor
Mrs. katherine Wood, was released
yesterday A poStmortem eNamina,
ton showed that Mrs. Wool died Of a
rupture of the aorta due to excite.
ment There was no evidence of the
blow in the stomach. The women nai
quarrel. Mrs. Turner is said to have
struck Mrs, Wood and the latter
dropped dead,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

three uouuuiou men were injured
and twice as many rioters were
dubbed An attempt was made to lie.
liver coal IN that section. The wagons
ana police escorts were repeatedly at.
tackled and finally both the police and
drivers drew reyolvers and fired sew
eral times over the heads Of the
crowd The mob gave way and the
Police dispersed it.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
One Man Killed and Scores Injured in a
Day Of Continual Bloody Strife
Crowds Of Rioting Strikers FurousIy Attack
Workmen and Escorts Of Police
Trouble All Over Great City But Number
Of Men Out Does Not Increase

but after the conference at the Union
League club the employers modified
their plans and informed the officials
that they would only increase very
slightly the number OF wagons over
that ii service yesterday. Although
the plans have been change ID as to the
moving of wagons. the new men will
be added to the police force today ana
put on strike duty as rapidly as needed.
Nine hundred will be placed on State
street alone.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Speaker Lenroot Sick.

For the first time since having
been elected speaker Of the assembly
in 1908, Assemblyman Lenroot of
West Superior was absent at the time
for converting the lower house at .
o'clock yesterday morning, and Chief
Clerk Marsh called the house to or.
der Mr.. Lenroot's absence was ow-
ing to illness, an attack Of grip and
threatened tonsiitis having prevented
his attending the session.
Following the calling of the house
to order by the chief clerk, Assembly
man Dahl of Westby, Vernon county,
was elected temporary chairman and
he conducted the business Of the SOS.
sion, Assomblyman Andrew asked
for indcnito leave of absence for the
speaker, which was granted, but 1t is
not thought that Mr. Lonroot Will find
1t necessary to remain away from his
duties for n great length of time.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
OFFICIAL BRIBERY PUNISHED.
Former California Senator Gets Five
Years in Prison.

Sacramento, Cal, May 3.-Former
State Senator Harry Bunkers Of San
Francisco convicted Of accepting a
bride, was yesterday sentenced to
FIVE years in the peniteniary at San
quentin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Chicago Markets
Livestock Quotations.

Cattle Receipts, $500 head; mar.
tet steady; good 10 prime, 5.750G.G5;
poor 70 medium, 425m5l0, stockers
and feeders. 275m525; Gamers, 100
024O, bulls, 2.5Omi75 calves, 800
15.76, Hogs Receipts 1900 head ;
today, ~ 900 head; strong; mixed and
butchers, 510M530; good TO choice
heavy. 5.O0m5.37A; rough heavy, ATS
05.95; light, 5.OOW527h bulk OF
Gales. 5.00m5.25 Sheep Receipts,
1900 head sheep and lambs steady;
good 10 choice wethers, shorn. 450@
100; fair to choice mixed. shorn, $50
oD425; western sheep shorn. $500
800; native lambs. shorn, 4OO06.26;
western sheep. 5.OOm70O.
Futures at Chicago.
Close Wheat - May, gfAc; July,
83ac; September 79Ac Corn Mas
48ac; July. 4GHc; September, 1914 ~
iGAc. oats May. 29+se; July, 29bW
exc; September, 28H @28hc. PORK
May. 1880. July. 1212H; Septem.
Der, l2.37h t.ard--May, 705; July.
722tamE25. September, TAO. Ribs
May, GS7lz; July, 717H; September,
1871. Rye May, 73c; September, 6Oc.
Flax Cash northwest. 1.39; southwest.
i.25; May, t25. Timothy May, 300;
September, 3.l5. Cloyer-May, 1900.
Barley-Cash. 40149c.
Dairy Markets.
Butter-Easy creameries, 20024c;
diaries. 1S022c. Eggs-steady; at
mark, cases included, 14hc. Cheese
Easy; daisies, i4c; twins. f4c;
Young Americas, lac. Poultry--Llye.
steady; turkeys, 14Q15c; chickens,
12c. Potatoes-Easy; burbanks, 2ln
&c; rurals, 20122c; new, bbl., Flor.
ida. Hastings, 5.5016.oO; hampers.
red or white, 3.0012.25.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Cashier Gone; Bank Fails.

Jefferson city. Mo, May 3.-The
Middleton bank o. Wayerly, Mo.
fsiled for $4,000. Secretary Of State
Swanger ~ecef: ed notice Yesterday
that the cashier. Z. H Lewis. is ac-
cused Of disappearing with $4,000 Of
the funds.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Cigarette Price Goes Down.

Green Bay, Wis, May 3.--ln view OF
the fact that cigarettes Will soon be a
thing Of the past, dealers are making
great efforts to dispose OF the stock on
hand. The price ON a package Of clga-
rettes al three places IN the city has
been known 10 change three times in a
day, according to competing prices.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Found bY searehers nlea.

Weyauwega, Wis, May 3.--Calling
for drink Mike Clark died after being
found by searching party with his
clothes torn and body bruised. He had
wandered into farm house at Maple
Grove, and was locked In for safety.
but escaped at night He was 60 years
old.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Another Injunction.

Judge Kohlsaat of the United States
circuit court, at the request of attor
neys representing the express com
panies yesterday issued a temporary IN
junction restraining all persons from
interfering with the wagons of the pc,
itioners or the men employed upon
IL an
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Senate Measures Killed,

Six senate bills were uon-concurred
in as follows; senator Hudualls
bill To prescribe the eligibility of per.
sons to tho Office Of district attorney
and Judges of the courts of record;
Senator Froemmings bill relating to
Jurors; Senator Beachs bill relating
to the appointment Of next friend
for infant plaintiffs In actions in jus.
tico court, senator Wilcox, provid.
ing q penalty for drunkenness; Senat.
or lIudnal, relating to adverse pos.
session of land and Senator Roohrs,
Ia relation to the payment of costs in
proceedings for the partition OF real
estate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
More Fighting in Streets.

Fighting yesterday in the streets was
more fierce and savage than Tuesday.
Strikers and sympathizers attacked
non-uEion men at every opportunity,
assaiiing them with bricks, stones,
clubs, knives and any and every other
sort OF offensive weapon upon which
they could lay their hands.
The fighting occurred in the heart OF
the business section of the city, men
being shot down within 200 feet OF the
retail store of Marshall Field & Co.,
dubbed nearly to death at the corner
of the Auditorium hotel in the plain
view OF hundreds of ladies' who were
compelled to run from the mob to save
their own lives. In many instances
men walking along the streets who had
no active connection whatever with the
strike were assaulted by hoodlums who
beat them first and later accused them
of beiIg strike breakers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
FRANCE RECEIVES
AMBASSADOR
NJ CORM|GK

Paris, May S.-Ambassador McCor-
mick was received by President Lou
bet yesterday with that military pomp
which additionally marks an ambas-
sadors first meeting with the head
of the republic. The ambassador $
party was escorted by squad of CUR
assiers, attracting throngS of sight.
Seers. Arriving at the palace of the
Elysee a brilliant picture was present.
ed by long lines of infantry making a
complete circuit of the palace court.
As the embassadorial party drove
within the circle of infantry the band
took up the American national anthem
and the French tricolor was dipped in
salute.
The reception occurred in the Salon
Des Ambassadors where Presl lent
Loubet was assisted by Foreign Min
lister Delcasse and a number of 0tli-
cials In presenting his credentials
Mr.. Mccormick spoke Of the century's
friendship uniting France and the
Unted States in an alliance more en-.
during than that of treaties He re-
ferred also to the recent closer feel
ing of friendship between France Az.
the mother country Of America. These
foclinss of friendship he said, We're Of
the greatest benefit to the commercial
and pacific interests, which are those
Of the progressive world.
President L0ubet, replying, said
that France had no prouIer heritage
than her participation in the work
which brought the powerful American
patton into being. More than a cen.
tury's test had not been able to inter
lupt the friendship first established.
As Mr. Mccormick withdrew the
American anthem was again heard
and the party was escorted with mill.
tary ceremony back to the American
embassy.
Significant Expressions.
London. May 3.-The correspondent
at Paris OF the Times comments upon
the importance and significance of
American Ambassador McCorm!ck's
address to President Loubet yester-
day and says that his reference to the
Anglo-French entente Is perhaps one
Of the weightiest expressions of Amer
lean feeling which has been forthcom-
ing for some time past
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Significant Expressions.
JEFFRIES RETIRES.

ChdWpIoH PugITIsl UtCIues 70 Enter
Business.
Cincinnati, May Flames ]. JEFF.
fries, the champion heavyweight pug
Hist, has decided to retire from the
Prize ring and the stage and go into
business with his brother in Califor.
MIA.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Night Riot oueIIed.

During a riot last night at Halstej
and Erie streets. which lasted for an
hour and in which fully 1000 people
were engaged, three policemen and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Text Book Bill Delayed,

The bill offered by the committee
on education to establish uniform text
books in the common schools OF the
state was put over for further consid,
GRAFTON until tomorrow,
Two senate bills were advanced 60
u third reading. ono by Senator
Froemmiug relating to the payment
OF the costs and expense of street
improvements in cities of the first
class, and the other by Senator Hud.
nall relating to the suppression of
gambling and the conhscatton OF
devices
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

sent ii for payment until after she
had been married, He also cited 9th,
or instances OF the need Of a change
Of the common law in gNing u mar.
ried women rights now denied them,
The bill fixing the compensation OF
election inspectors aud clerks at not
less than 81 a day was rocommt0ed
10 the committee on privileges and
elections for the purpose of drawing
a substitute.
The repeal of tho corrupt practices
act introduced by Assemblyman
Turner was postponed for considera,
ton until today, upon motion Of AS,
semhlymau Ekeru,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
One Man Killed.

One Man Killed.
AS far as known but one man was
killed during the day The list of In
jured is much greater than that which
it is possible To obtain. In many cases
the uon-uniOn men swung their clubs
with great effect knocking men from
their wagons headlong into the street;
in other instances, when assailed by
mobs they fired point blank into the
crowds and it is difficult to see how the
members Of the mob could escape
many broken heads or how all the bul.
lets fired during the day should have
gone wild,
The dead man is Charles Beard, who
was struck on the forehead in a fight
near the Auditorium hotel He dlea
Of fractured skull, at the Mercy hos.
pital, where he had been taken.
Frank Curry Injured
Among the injured is Frank Curry,
leader of the non-union men, who
was struck in the head by a stone
while conducting wagons along
Franklin street.
Rifles Not Carried.
Although it was announced that
the teams of the express companies
and employers association would be
handled by men armed with rifles,
nothing of the kind was attempted.
save in the case of Is drivers en-
ployed by the Scott Transfer com
pany Mayor Dunno and Chief of
Police O'Neill made every effort to
prevent the carrying of rifles and Su.
perintendent Reid of the teaming as
aociation informed them that he had
not contemplated arming his men as
stated The Scott men carried rifles
throughout the day and none were
No more men were called out yes
terday and from present appearances
there is no immediate prospect that
any more teamsters viii strike.
Workmen Use Revolvers.
Burt Guyles and Paul Bastian, driy-
ers for the United States Express
were attacked by a crowd
on the west side while making deliy.
cries. Guyles used a revolver in
two attacks made upon his wagon
and wounded four men, one of whom,
Albert McIllyane, may die.
Guyles and Bastian were arrested. !
While holding the men under custody
an enormous crowd gathered and was
apparently to assassinate !
the prisoners. The officers drew re
and with great difficulty kept /
the crowd back until the arrival OF a
patrol wagon, which took the prison
ers to police station.
Night Riot ouelIed.
During q riot last night at Halstej /
and Erie streets which lasted for an |
hour and in which fully 1000 people |
were engaged. three policemen and |
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
Regiment of New Police.

During the day the employers had in
formed Mayor Dunno and Chief OF
Police o'Neill that they intended TO
move today the 1885 wagons owned By
them and the different express com
panies and manned by non.union men.
This necessitated call for the swear
ing In OF 1000 additional policemen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04
End Not in Sight.

The outlook for today is for more
fighting, and there is not the slightest
evidence of the approaching end Of the
strike.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-04

Among the injured is Frank Curry,
leader of the non-union men, who
was struck in the head by a stone
while conducting wagons along
Franklin street
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14

sTfkGst GlEE sfGHrIsGg sf@=FLt ~ SaEh
above. Besides the MassQGrr& Simp:
Son shipments. the Massuere interests
average about % cars OF live stock pei
year and Mi. Van Norman has made
sone very satisfactory sales.i This, ID
the second shipment 81 Massacre &
Simpson cattle that has goass ! New
York. sI 3 ;s assgs i Il n
I'm. Powell was in Dickinson this
week and closed with Crawford &
Burnett for the purchase 81 200 sheelp
and lambs: This will give Hin, a band
Of 1900 d wiinter. 81 81 ss ! + q. &.
W. p. Owens, has 3 cars ofacattle for
Nov. i6. G. Vassaw has 10 carr
booked for the same GATE. These are
the latest bookings at Dickinson. .@.
Paul Koch shipped his first car OF
cattle this week and. accompanied the
shipment to Chicago.
The best OF; the Hamiltd on cattle sold
at s4.65 and s4.75. Seventy-eiglht OF the
Skrettieberg cattle sold al S4.oo. ), @
b On Wednesday Paris & Coasold a car
ofscattle for !. B; Stoddard ofsSentinel
Butte at $50 per cwt.. the highest sale
|ofthe week The average weight was
1850 lbs. 3.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
Stark Cesnty Schools

With three exceptions all Of the
schools Of the countyswiH BE ii. sessssiion
next week number having been de..
Elayed on account Of : scarcity pt.
teachers. .5. ~ Il. Il, u
School No, in the Vers,pPi district
conducted by Miss Lucretia Skinner,
has been closed in account 81 sdiph..
iberia in1the n%eighborhaopod: a 6 !. s,.'.
The next regular teachers ..exanina.s
tion will be held al the: high school.
building 81 the 77th and 18th of this;
month. Those teaching On permits
must needs take this examination al.
their permits are onlyvaiiid until Tie
results ofthis examination are received
from the department. 7.:s
The Dickinson Teachers institute
was organized on Saturday, |. ' and
.thle. following, officers were elected to'
serve during the ensuing! year: !, &. j 4*5
President, Prof.HR. i. Dayidssolnn:s Sec,
sr'estary;.M Miss Susie Rtunryan J .,..,s d
:'Thehrst.regular meeting will be 4 held, !
atth e high school u j. building Or, Saturday,
Nov. 44th at which time the following
program! will be presented:
Song by the Institute; ;tEs 4 aiit
Value OF Psychology &c, the1Teactteerrs!ol
~ a.;st ~ II IS Prof. DavidsQnl
General Discussion, !. ]. GO {.
Recitation. Miss Allen
Instrumental Solo, Miss Robinson.
EEAA:Paperr-o Object of Coanstrue tlons'W York
i 4. Primary Grades Missss Whitchedr
..S 5s Nil WEIGH
Closing Song by the institute.
The Dickinson press., 1905-10-14
0bitnAlE NEWS

Most,of .th.e. hssMbeeasmoses4sp
fs svin erquarterls Il Tie Bad Lands.
Efnfa Nutter 1f Il. Sa,s'
sen SwssiIln,.teT camp onsthesI.illle Missouri
and George Haanp,nmundSan yy.sa1sss
liiaskkainnlg, ears1 y hoom |, " II
Eddie; Cussskellysand Eugene. Smith
have charge Of Cuskelly Bfos. sCo.
rancns On tn s8l Little Little Missouri $50 Ne. & ~
Layton George IS III vsorr Oh Shijs new;
barn, which IS forty feet BY sixty feet
with stone underground bssement ,for,,
stto'cksandSa substantial frame satIiriu,cc,tlnre
alb; above. When vlh,e,, ! competed bis barn VIII
be the best il this part 81 the conntry.
George, s, Hayes has arfiyed with !
car load Sof lumber, stock and house.
hold goods, and has commenced build.
p on his homestead, the nv secs33oe.
Twp. 40 q 6 Il i will pslll erect +; = SUBJ tllts
4rHE-L - ~ - Gt G2r- &A 49, HEa 49, ~ q HtgAE y. K.E