davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

drainage. The front part on which
the bnilding would be erected is all
open ground, while the rear acre is a
handsome grove of oaks and madronas
making perfect playground. The city
is rapidly growing up Rogue river and
tho Third ward is greatly in need of a
school building.
The locating of. school building in
the Third ward is in accordance with
plan of the board to provide each of
the four wards with good school
building. The First and Second wards
each have large brick structures and
it is proposed to give the Third Ward
a fine eight-room brick building. The
Fourth ward has only a three-room
wooden building. but as the city is
growing in that section it will be not
over two years until brick building
will have to be erected in that ward.
One of the finest farming sections in
Rogue River Valley lies to the west of
the Fourth ward and it is being cut
up into tracts of one to 10 acres with
family on each. This section is
embraced at present in the Dimick dis
trict the one room school building of
which is but little over half mile
from the city limits. The need of
having a graded school will cause that
district to be annexed to the city and
that will bring about the sale of both
the city and district old wooden build
ings and the erection of large brick
structure at location near the present
city limits, where it would be central.
ly located.
To provide funds for the erection of
the eight room brick building in the
Third ward the board hiss called a
special election for Grants Pass school
district to be held Monday, May 2S, to
vote an Issue of $l5, 600 in bonds. The
district has had two rooms this year in
rented buildings and with no new
building would tave to rent three or
four more rooms for next year. 1t is
both economy and prudent business
Judgment ON the part of the taxpayers
to have a new building erected and
there is every certainty that the bond
issue will be carried by a handsome
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
HOBO TAKES LEG BAIL
FROM THE CITY JAIL
Pal Prizes off Lock-Violators of
State Lows Will Be Put
In County Jail.

The Grants Pass city Jail is not q
difficult place to escape from if q
prisoner has friend to give him a
little assistance. Only a few weeks
ago hobo arrested for robbery
committed in Roseburg and put in
the city Jail awaiting the arrival of
an officer from that place, escaped and
disappeared, He had confederate,
as those maurauders always travel in
pairs. and in the night the pal climbed
in at window into the Jail room and
with steel bar, that he had stolen
from some blacksmith shop, pried the
clasp out Of the paddock on the cell
door and released his partner and
they stepped out of the window and
up the alley and left the city.
Sunday night another burglar was
let out of the Jail in exactly the
same way and he too has gone to
again resume his robbing. This fell
low had gone into the dwelling of j.
l.. Pierce, who resides near the Dry
Diggings mine while Mr.. Pierce and
his wife were planting potatoes, and
stole rifle. watch, money and mug gets,
aud left without being seen. Mr..
Pierce suspected it was hobo and
came to Grants Pass and getting no
t.ace of the thief he took the train for
Medford, getting there Saturday
noon. Early that evening while
standing by the depot watching the
crowd he saw man enter a saloon
with gun. He followed at once and
found it was his gun and had been
sold by the hobo to the bartender.
The Medford marshal soon had the
fellow under arrest and notified
Constable Randle, who went up on
the 10 80 p. IN. train and brought the
prisoner back to Grants Pass the next
morning. Sunday night the fellow
was released from the city Jail by his
pal and they have not been heard Of
since. Night Patrolman Woodbridge
states that he was in the Jail room that
night at a. m. and that the prisoner
was then there so he must have made
his escape In the early morning hours.
From the manner that the fellows
broke the lock and made their escape
it is certain that they are old Jail
birds and knew how to procsed to get
clear of the officers.
Hereafter, by order cf Mayor Good,
only persons violating city ordinances
will be put in the city Jail and all
persons arrested for state criminal
cases will be sent to the county Jail.
The cells in the city Jail were only
built to restrain drunks and ordinary
law breakers and there is not the need
for an expensive steel cell. though
probably one will be put in some
time, though for the present the city
finances are at such a low state that
the strictest economy has to be main.
tained AS the county has four steel
cells that would require days work
with tools for a prisoner to make his
escape and new secure Jail building
there is no likelihood that bobo.pris.
oners will be taking leg bail If put
there. Both the men who escaped
were county prisoners and were put
in the city Jail. pending their exami-
nation before the justice Of the peace
as matter Of convenience to the con.
stable. who made the arrest.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
Lisht Wanted

TIC the Spiritual Advisers of Grants
Pass:
Editor Courier: Will you please al
low me little space In your paperY
Will some Of you please explain Mat.
ll;ll why the least in the kingdom Of
heaven is greater than John the Bap-
tist. We read. Born of woman there
hath not arisen a greater than John. I"
JOE SANDBERG.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
Commercial Club.

The Grants Pass commercial club
elected officers Monday night as.fol.
lows:
President. o. S. Blanchard; LIST.
vice-president, L. b. Hall; I'd. vice
president, %. Z. Maybee; Sd vice.
president, H. @. Kinney; 4th vice.
president, H. L. Gilkey.
The vice. presidents are chairmen Of
this Industrial, Municipal, Agricultur.
al and Improvement committees re-
speotively.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

Garrett Atchinson, the IS year old
son OF G.P. Atchinson, manager Of the
Miners Associations exhibit room,
was operated on Sunday at the Grants
Pass Hospital for appendicitis. He
rallied we'll from the operation and
is making rapid recovery and bids
fair to be enjoying good health within
q week or two hence.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04
GRANTS PASS TEACHERS
ELECTED FOR NEXT YEAR
School Attendance Rapidly In
creasine and More Rooms Re-
quired for Scholars.

The school board at their meeting
Tuesday evening completed the list
of teachers for the Granst Pass school
for the next school year, that will be.
gin September 1st.
OF the present corps Of teachers the
following have been re-engaged: R.
h. Turner, city superintendent; A
E. Harrison, principal High School
and Miss Mona s. Bridge and Miss
Ada E. Walker. High School teachers,
]. A. Bish, principal East School
Grade teachers, Miss Adell G. Mul.
key, Miss Blanche Crane, Miss Lillian
Peck, Miss Gala Heslin, Miss Wini-
fred Guthrie, Miss Lucie NJ. George,
Mrs. Bessie Merritt. Miss Ernini
Rathbun, Miss Nellie M. Ames. Miss
Minnie L. Tufts, Miss Sadie G. Ag-
new. Five OF the young lady teachers
were not put on the list again, for
reasons Of their own, but which are
construed by the knowing ones that
they may quit teaching and take up
what now appears to them a more
congenial occupation. These young
ladies are Miss Lillian Hogan, Miss
Alice Poole, Miss Amy L. Cherry,
Miss Elizabeth Holgate and Miss
Mazella Mulkey.
Six new teachers were engaged, they
being Miss Maud Kelley, of Cottage
Grove, Oregon; Miss Nellie Dement,,
of Gold Hill. Ore. Miss E. A. Rod
ney, Independence. Iowa; Miss Nellie
M. Eaton, Aitken, MINI. Miss Alice
M. Horton, Emporium, Pa. ; Miss
Anna Thompson, Sherwood, Ore.
There are 2l teachers now in the
city schools, including the superin-
teDdent and the list for next year
will embrace 22 teachers 1t is ex-
pected though that at least four ad-
teachers will be hired to take !
additional rooms that will be opened
to accommodate the increase in
scholars and the overflow from the
present rooms In many of the rooms
there are from 80 to so scholars which
is larger number than any teacher
can handle, and the growth Of the
school population is expected to be
greater this year than in any previous
year in the history of the city. For
several years past the schools of |
Grants Pass have grown at the rate of |
one room year, but this year the |
growth is expected to be two rooms |
and possibly three rooms. The schools |
Of Grants Pass rank with the best on
the Pacific Coast, in fact it is con-
ceded by prominent persons fsmil-
lar with educational work in Oregon
that there are few schools in towns of
5000 people that have schools of the
thoroughness and high standard as
hose of this city. The High School
las high accredited standing and its
Jour years work will fit a student for
entrance to any of the colleges. 1t
has three courses Of studies. practical,
scientific and classical and it is elec.
i've with the students which they
AXE.
As the county contributes $1,000 a
7esr toward the maintenance of the
High School it is free to all residents
If Josephine county. The number
If students from out of the city is
steadily increasing each term and it is
expected that larger number Of
graduates of the various village and
districts schools of the county will be
enrolled at the opening of school this
Fall.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

Roy Moore, while performing ON
the bar at the A. A. G. gymnasium
Saturday night, fell and broke his
right arm.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1906-05-04

There will be special examination
for rural mail carriers held in Grants
Pass, May 26th. All applications
must be filed in Washington by the
10th.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

necessary, promptly. have also call
ed the attention Of Governor Hey-
ward to the matter. I will advise YOU
the day of sailing exactly how many
thlrd-class passengers are aboard.
IL wish again to thank you for aid
you have rendered in this undertaking
and to say that the ultimate results
will give Il convincing practical illus
tration of the wisdom of what YOU
have been advocationg for some years
in connection with the immigration
problem Of the country. 1 trust l
may be permitted to mention that it
has been more due to Director van
Pills Of the North German Lloyd and
the impressions he secured while tour
ing the Southern States not so long
ago, that we have secured the action
on the part Of the company, than any
thing else. He has looked into the
conditions and into the future and his
conviction that the movement is in the
right direction is what has accom-
plished the desired result.
"Until I have the pleasure of meet
ing you i'll Charleston, where I am sure
you will be accorded hearty recep-
ton, l beg to remain,
every sincerely yours,
"E. j. Watson, Commissioner"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Death Of Jonathan Martin.

Mrs. Jane A. Long, of Johnstone
Academy, received telegram yester-
day announcing the death of her bro
ther, Mr.. Jonathan Martin at his
home in Houston, Texas. He died
Yesterday morning at o'clock. Mr..
Martin moved from Newberry to
Texas about twenty-five years ago.
He was native Of this county and
taught school here for several years.
tie was sixty years of age. He leaves
a wife and several children.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
WATSON WRITES OF
IMMIGRANT SHIP.

Columbia, Sept. 27.-Mr. E. j. Wat
son, the State Commissioner of Agri-
culture, Commerce and Immigration,
who is now in Belgium, has written to
Hon. F. P. Sargent, United States
Commissioner General Of Immigration,
letter officially advising him of
the date and description of the vessel
which is to be sent to Charleston by
the North German Lloyd Steamship
Company, in October
Locally the principal interest of the
letter lies in the statement made there
IN that Colonel Watson will probably
superintend in person the gathering
together of three or four hundred
highly desirable immigrants and will
return to America with them. aboard
the Wittekind. Colonel Watson s sue
cess in getting the kind of aliens de-
sired and the assurance Of leading
Piedmont mill president like Mr..
Lewis w. Parker, Of Greenville, Mr..
j. A. Brock, of Anderson, and Mr.. V.
M. Montgomery, Of Spartanburg, that
they will be able to provide large
export shipments for the return trips
of the Lloyd boats, together, seem to
make it a certainty that the expert
ment Of theC iyds in sending a boat
to Charleston will be so successful
and profitable that the Company will
be encouraged to establish the regular
Bremen-to-C Charleston line, which has
3. been Commissioner Watson's dream
for several months.
The letter follows:
"My Dear Sir: In accordance with
my promise to you, I take pleasure in
informing you I have been officially
notified today by the North German
Lloyd authorities that their first ship
on the proposed new South Atlantic
line will sail from Bremen direct to
Charleston, S. c., on October 10th,
1906, and the steamship selected for
this trip is the Wittelsind. a twin
screw of 5,640 tons. Tt is extremely
probably that will return to America
aboard this ship and consequently will
be unable to confer with you person.
ally prior to her arrival.
"In accordance with your state
ment to ME that you would have every
thing ready at Charleston for the ex-
animation Of third-class passengers, I
would urge you to take the proper
steps so there will be no unnecessary
delays on reaching port. There is every
reason to believe that 1 will have
aboard several hundred carefully se-
lected and desirable aliens. T have
formally requested the Mayor Of Char
lesion to put himself in direct COM
munication with you and to make all
necessary arrangements for suitable
buildings for the reception and exam
nation of, the third-lass passengers.
You will doubtless hear from him
direct a few days after you receive
this in regard to this matter, and you
will find that he will gladly do any
thing and everything that may be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
The Mower Company,

Miss Faulkner, who has been with
the Mower Company for two or three
seasons, is with them again this sea-
son and will be pleased to see her
friends during the opening of fall and
winter millinery. This establishment
IS one Of the oldest in the county and
Is known far and wide for reliability,
and also for keeping apace with the
newest and prettiest designs in mil
llnery and dress goods.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

Trying to induce some people to be
thankful is a thankless task.
a woman's face may be her for
tune, but a man s cheek often enables
hir1 to acquire fortune.
What a delightful old world this
would be if fussy people would only
lose their tempers for keeps.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the m-
dersigned will, on the 30th day Of
October, 1906, make a final settlement
on the estate of Mary Anne Monts,
deceased, and vii! immediately th""e-
after apply to Judge Of Probate for
letters dismissory as administrators
Of said estate. All persons having
claims against said estate will pres
ent same on or before that date and
all parties due the said estate will
make prompt payment.
w. G. Shealy,
John M. Schumpcrt.
administrators.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02

Every girl images at least one mis-
take on her wedding day--and that
Is when she thinks all her girl ac-
quaintances envy her.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
The Dress Goods Departmer

Dame fashion has set her following as the
prominent shades for the fall Grew and Grew
Pad Garnet Brown Hunters and the Olive Navy Marine
great many in mixtures in sung being Broadcots
and Panama Cloths specially prominent It's fact can show
Dress Goods than all combined sono
believing ~ ''e
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
Yd. Wide Androscoggin Bleaching
At Sc. a Yard.
Our Big Shoe Department.

side packed and ammed with nothing but Shoes
Here find Shoes and kinds Of Shoes than all Newbey
show There big enough describe each and
Shoe that keep but will this big Shoe business has
been built by selling good Shoes It's religion
the best Shoes for the and have outdone all
former efforts We Shoe that sell give salts
faction not ready right em No other Shoe store in
Newbery show such stock they match
the Mmnaugr have bought enough goods supply the
adjoining counties well as greater Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-10-02
We Name a Few of the Man,
tractive values, the Silk Arr;

Remember every yard is and crisp, saw the g
on retail counter before The shadngs perfect and
to fashion demands this season. Bolt after bolt of
Silks.
80 pieces Plaid Silks, s5c kind a flyer &c. yd.
36 pieces Plaid Silks $100 kind, as a flyer 75c yd
Special 36 in Black Tafeta Silk 81 kind special the yd
Special SO in Black Taffeta the $15O kind for &c. yd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
RESCUED JUST IN TINE
cEs~ scf SSssczer EKposAd Thrss Days
wRhaut Feed er wafsz.

PAfa5eseAfs. 84rsh s.--f-aRs. Gamaze
ana 4gsK msn q tAe seAeoaar Jo1a
S. DseFing. wnigh saita3 fruz Rgfs1fne
tan. =. q, f1E Neg E0Tk. an8 mhh
mss akandozez ID sink5ng stS0n
Eta &arrA I. arrvea here ves tarsEav 90
the sekoezer AEeia 2. Crosby FROM
Bridgeport Tie lzttaI took sAe uen
from the sizkizs ssheonsr eE Cape
Charles
For seventy hours the cFew q tbe
Dsering wkTa So he mercy e Sc gale.
and ha1 aia1ost given up whea fhe Cgos-
Is canls "a their resc,s. The gale Eas
eE0onEters5 GA the morning Of kearuary
~ Ca saa failrming lay tas sehaouar
tegEE se1kinE, ard despite tAe EFFORTS ~
the crew 81 the punps. The sesssI Gllei
vita waseT ard careene3. Capssin ard
creT toak refuge o. top e tie after
hc,lse and ca ths spsnseS baoz1, but tlsey
ue5e = HozseuisTy dagger e bang
washszl everhosEd, and souzAt safety n
TIE assseh bo1se
Per the gTestET porticz q lArss days
the sehoe1sr wAs Submerged - e the
caaeA hae=s The eFew wern wi-hnut
food az nater ard tEeir elothiag vas
tr7rea % their nodigs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
ENGLAND DENOUNCED
Resolutions Azcptas hy the Nsw York
L1an-na -G&es.

Nem NaaA. Maria 3 There was a.
a'srs latSaa 81 Eagaari Sgaay sight u
he aIalsska fas8t7e, @here the Gaane
aag 0E Se YORK cisv gathered hss
zxcwd so aezehgNte tha IaSth anniversary
al TIE hsrtA Of Rehert Ensmet. AY.
pszase crested QNesl Ryan a Sd Losas.
HE crater 81 the crossing, Naea at she
slSmax "a his sreeeh hs szia-
Cots ef1ze ugH Ex.Elzn, ard gSve
ns reagtA 10 strike hey 1owm
Eesaar8z Msre sHtAaaiastassaIlsv
Adopted wAsA sAs1 that W. gssneessIoG
&as been granted u Ireland DIT Eassaai
sxrert fhgaa1a forces that igeszE3 :
freedom can a.e gained only By pAvsies
s0rrss taas EagEani j. nov wsaky hes
array being unst and hsr aavY il dssay :
that Ixe1saaz las 81 600 600 81 it. eco
g9e scattered oYer tha earth wko eea
nan4 eveat @gas sf MORAL lnte ss ssss
ard physical resources, and sh2s sAe
crescent Irish garlsan fatagv wartv Is Ma-
1esegsanE 81 r~aAlsnce az sHRporf
EeisgTars wegs read BY the GEzE-uA-
iael secretary Sfun similar meetings T.
Srs7alr, Bssza1, Washington. s.. Louis
an5 cfhsT Eees, whieh seemed, 90 far
a. eaald he gathered fToza .hs bxles &c
sEatchss In soHse eases Il velce rrzegs
ally the sas1@ s@Et1wents.
William Tempge Ell meet, greas nsph
BIZ TIE izssh EAtriot, rrrssAea over
the Easettng
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
az Ole

A letter written b sn accused 70 his
wife AID interrupted II TRANSMISSION
held in Hammers versus state FArk
s. L. r A. 2sA 10 BE- admissible
against aim.
Ihe right 10 6ie a bin Or review eftei
tie lapsa * the statutory period for a.
appeal : denied ID wstkinaoa versus
watklnsca u. J. ErT- and Arp. g i
r A. se7s excsp; ID case Of new O
newly discovered matter.
ne liability o. 3 municipal corpora
fiCr for injuries 10 q traveller np5a :
Sidewalk through tie fall q Billboard
,nEeeurely placed by an ahutung OVID
" u7cn Rs cwn prupsrtv near me edss
o. ne sfTees i aenled n Tcnby versus
Ishpe-llE C1ich co I. r. eiss
A cox blazsioa Of two o. 1ore PEP
sons % Irsnre one IL his trade ~ n
duciuE his employees 60 break tiss.
coutrac& win him o. d, teciint leaEes
70 coatinE& - his sI1p.cyment IS Bid
ir EmpfoFanr Printers club Terxrs
Tr Biosser comrany sGH. 90 Z. = Al
g8 10 ne setlozsh.e X 4 results + darn.
age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
CIT LOSE THE STONAGI
szrs catsrrA ~ Breathing Hyensi
Ssl1 Unzs- GzararEse hy Rirkegt
g. Wells Druggists


There j. a1e Treatment f0r u1ssl "a
arh #hica IS azse3 upon o5uln5gn senss
I'D at the saze tIazs Is taeFassghIy 81
ntSfz
Hvarsi Is rot 3 euTe-zlls Il Is 4
steezEe far Tie esrs cs catarrhal iTca-
Aes. gse1tSe5 through thu neat pae
mha8sr thar enTnes with everr uutes. she
1ErnaasSe heasang Hyc-et renetaatea II
GhH m0st renzase parts pf tie neFe,
throat ard sss4gs. heahmg All Enfiamnsa
son AMI kIss51g tie catarrhal germs
mherevwr pressat
So sz1cesssgsl has Hygimsi heea ID tie
raFe Of catzrrh sh4t giesert s Wells
seIl il uz1sr > guarantee that i wll
rg.sf 5aehsn@ unsess It glyss sasast agtaoa.
Ftse ccmuE4ts Hvpasei GusEt sel's fnE Al.
and consists Oh an inhaler sFh1s Ger ke
eafTfa1 5n TIRE vest packet a Ees1seane
6r0gEar 4a4 j b0stle az Hyomsi. The
inh1leg Issrs 4 lifetime and II alcTa ayp-
mei Ii naehe3 extgz eptsses eaa % 15-
lafnea foF a cents.
X Is She mass essnsmieal 81 AZ rem
eis ire9esssA zer the eage uE easarzs.
and Il TIE aEgy one tEat treats this
iSseass mf-a8s ssaalaeh dosing. apTlg
iaa the medication and Aealaag sTe
tiss diseases geFTas arm present.
ENa nas dos the stomach TIA essre saasal
caaarra; breathe Hyvnei, knnwiAE Lat
II tkEs treAsHenk does net Glrs Il wah
cost yeu nothIn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-03-06
LOngwOrth Back in His Seat
in House
SENATE GETS INFORMATION
Asaska to Have Hsnse Dslegate-FoaE
wints WI Hereafter cssn Ni.ksls
ard Peazses 500 900
Appropriated

Wasairrs8a. 3farrh f.-En tha senate
tie merezant zn3 Trodnrssoa II ssgar,
nniis5 ay ire turezn q staszstSas al
fEe aeEszFzrs eEs Of eszfnesse ard isf1E,
wsaSh was orSezs2 printed AS 1rcast-
aa information hasi hesz asknd f0E NJ
Fee rsans5ttaa ra &c Fhisirpizfs, aus
III mas Rns ressSyea foe nag ia she
slsi7a7ian cE sAe FilippEma tariff
s
Afr haax ssaiaalstsf extracts III v2Ff-
agss staxe lass regulating railroads SGT
ffEg ssFsa cine sTasfsiars fcE review Al
gEssar ~ ss2ss commissions. I be ex-
waess. ~ srisa weal6 - nsefGl IN nra-
sSeEaNg the p~ndin9 rAts bsiL AZ the
ssanes III Mr.. Hale fhs compilation hv
1r MmN "a read. lE comprised VIII
2gaess fEeaa tAa l8ws III Ala5anaa. Eax-
So. En4ssa Es9assssgzz. AgtrnasoEs, Mis-
sass5p-i. WORTH Dasota. Texas. Virginia,
ahashsngten ara KiSez9asla. Tier WsEs
oF5esRs pxIUscd 81 d 35e1mezE-
Tie EsEss sesseSiay fszssea Sen
asa tiis FsoviaiRs ta- asiegste IN Ccn-
gresS fr0u ALASKA. also hili Increasing
fraau G.A19 10 S2 ss9 tie amo1ns a
nszev ior see FExssase ~ metals fcz
pazanses aEa micke1s. ard providing th1f
these eoirss saal ~ rsage Ill the Denver,
ea FrazsSeo, Sew 0wgsnns and Plata
9elnAAa niuts. INSTEAD 81 row exclusively
ct IRE PHILADELPHIA rainr.
Bv MA ni-nczs ec1seEt, Tire hIH 70 e.
tabssst a b1gtsn Ct iranig7aki0a ard
Esxtaz1iiEsEicz9 and 70 pvnviss fsr uni-
esTrn r-sia= Hrr +Nsz rssw-z iiVRrtg- az