davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Wo Travellers
and a Map

He unfolded the map carefully, and
spread it out. That's what I like
about map,1 he said. t.You never
need ask your way. IT makes you SO
darling9'
Eyes, dearest A gust Of wind
swept down and tore the map-in two
pieces, as the auctioneers say.
You should have pasted bit Of
tape at the, back of the folds, = he said.
Then it wouldn't have torn,
Il would have done it with pleasure
if you had asked me.
can It think Of everything. How
ever, the first thing to do in using a.
map is to find out where you are on it.
Now, as you see, we are here He
pointed to spot on the map with his
pencil. g.
"This is the road we are now on,
Of u.s.
nOh, mol That's all wrong"
coldly. :. =
Because the crossroad is canal"
| II fail to see how crossroad can be
q canal. Besides, you can see the road
for yourself-ordinary hard highroad,
| and no canal about it,
"Don't be silly, dear. I didn't
mean the crossroad on the-er-earth.
I meant the crossroads on the map that
It the crossroad -
every lucid, indeed, !" he observed,
even more Jelly.
When you try to be sarcastic, you
only make ugly faces, and don t Say
anything really good. Look here. You
tsenk that we are at this point on the
map, don It you9 Very we'll. And you
think this line represents the crossroad
in front of us, dom you7 Very well,
it doesn't. Because that " line. ism Il
meant for road, but a CANAL
| elbow do you know9' Il
HBecause it IS colored brown.n m@
| cit is. I hadn It noticed it. -
~ knew you were in the wrong, but
you are always so obstinate. Now, al
road ism It a canal .,zs> D..
NWait a minute rather angrily
'You re quite as wrong as I am. III,
brown line means railway. "E%a =
NIt's all the same thing. T can >
walk on a canal and can t walk on;
> railway. At any rate, won't. I@sup
pose you want me to be run over.'
My dear girl, do be reasonable
can't ask you to walk on a railwa,
: when there ism It any railway -
NYou said the brown line meant
;, railway, you know you did''-ver
2 H Pse'i It does on the map,
"We're not walking on the ma,
= We're walking on -er-land.' p :
!, "That's precisely what I was tryin
to explain to you. There is no railwa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
BETWEEN s1GHs AND TEARS

Mr.. Roosevelt has been more consid-
crate of literary. men than all other
presidents Of the United States put to-
gether. There are two or three at the
White House every week by invitation
or the kings command. Blank and
Blank, two youngish authors are par
ticular pets. One is asthmatic, the
other has weak eyes, The president al
ways sits between them at luncheon,
talking first to one, then the other,
and enjoying both at the same time. It
reminds me Of the Emperor Augustus,
ace, and invariably sat between them
when they dined with him. Virgil was
asthmatic and Horace had epiphora.
Augustus used to ssay,G abiding to his
situation between these two poetic in
valids: "My time is passed. between
signs and tears. - New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

The New "America. THE national
anthem "America,' brought up to date,
has been extended by M. V. thinner
man Of New York so as to include in
its apostrophe other parts of the union
besides New England. One of the stan
Zas runs: =
love thy inland seas, -. -
Thy sweet magnolia trees, -.
Thy palms and pines;
Thy canyons wild and deep,
Thy prairies' boundless sweep,
Thy rocky mountains steep,
Thy matchless mines.
While the territory is pretty well
covered, there is lack of something es'
sentially Minnesotan.. Possibly it is
hot too late to add stanza:
I love thy Iron range,
Mankato and the grange,
Prairie and trees;
I love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills
My heart with rapture thrillsl
Hurrah for Pease! sd, 49,.
49,. 49,. ~
Animal Whist.-Down in Maine. s
new game among the children.is calico
animal whist. If you; do. not love tt
Ill vnfv fIxy0 rrk
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
EDIBLE MENU CARD

In London the latest thing is fbill
of eat'' that you may finish your meal
on. The sheet on which it is printed is
macaroons, while the lettering is cake
frosting. The London caterer who Gin,
vented" the edible menu card has been
honored by the patronage Of the king
The king commanded the caterer to
teach his chef to make the edible nov
city, and the kings chef produced it
for dinner at Windsor castle. There
was much laughter as the kings guests
discovered that the menu cards - were
good to eat. They promptly ate them
It is said that the only bad thing about
the cards is the bad French, and that
is quite digestible. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22


them
You tract country foot perhaps walk two
living thing counts
broken fence
whether little
swell the which claim birds flying with
The
Of
1.-The tells related
other several the members his parish
Blanks maid sister visiting at the Blank home in this city
Matilda you're heaven all right
dearie the answered. with her
that into heada Why the child
school teacher told today that Bible knock and
wereth greatest knocker he saw
Malard MINI, mpartay and
knocked all
There of being ndPendent to
after all equally which
following statement this
neutrality politics
republican corrupt and
affiliate could not support
other alternative to take
tay; the world that soft
posted the history
fact
dominating
political
power body Of sufficiently they will bring
everybody their music and
dishonesty Talk about coupon the
nubican political that existed
Yorkof
- wy
local politics practice Of dirty little tricks
and would obhged TO d
noun remain independents Politics is great proolem
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
ABOUT so FAR

A senator from central western
state sought an interview with the
president, asking him to appoint to a
foreign consulate an applicant to, whom
but who was heartily disliked by rea-
son Of his offensive persistence in seek
ing favors. $3.50
..''Where do you want him sent9' the
senator was asked.
At this the senator took a step or
two to the center of the room, where
stood q large globe. Putting one arm
around it as far as he could reach, the
senator said: ~" :.>-s -
~ don't know what locality my fin
ger touches, but please send him
there! N-Harper Weekly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

The wife of a man who PLAYS the
races never has to waste any time
figuring on what she will do with the
money he wins. 81
The girls of a country town never
forgive young man Of their set if he
dlsgraces himself by marrying an out
of-town girl -.ss..s -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
Leading Mar

soubrette-So you were the leading
mani 81
Bum Actor-Yes; happened to be
the only one who knew the way home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
HER HOPES BLASTED

1T think,'' said Mr.. Poppleigh,
th ndne en5 aenius AIRED 's going to Dc
s'Oh, I had 50 hoped that he would
be a great pianist, ," replied the child 8
mama; che would have such lovely
hair for it,
"Nope. You may as we'll have it
shingled. He got the boy next door to
give him cents, a few minutes ago, for
the privilege Of riding his own veloci-
pede. Chicago Record-Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
AN ACCUSTOMED STUNT, ,

A widow in a Massachusetts town
was being married for the fourth time
in the little country church in which
she had been accustomed to worship.
The ceremony was proceeding with all
solemnity until the minister reached
the point: "Who gives this woman
to; this man to be his wife?' And a
voice away back in the congregation
replied, "I generally do.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
IF.,THEY WE'RE HERE

Were our worthy comrade, Simon,
Here today, I ween
He'd be apt to find the pieman
Using aniline.
Tom, the offspring of the piper,
Living in New York,
Now would be wholesale swiper,
With a deal in pork.
Spratt, who formerly was whining
Aye for something good,
We would find in comfort dining
Upon almostfood.
Tucker, who was once contented
For his meals to trill,
As star we'd see presented ~
In mammoth bill.
OF them all, but Mistress Mary
Would unaltered be.
She would doubtless stay contrary,
AS you'll all agree.
Yet how could that ancient mater
Change her habitat
For shoe we'll have to slate her.
Who'd rent her fiat?
~ ouiayille Courier.Ina.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22
With the Long Bo,D |
Good Chance Of Having
Away sea-Eah Colony
Eye natures walks, shoot folly as Z ties."

~ Eijahs
headon statehouse
interrupted visited
the east Dowe, little contracted
interesting form of religious known as THE clearing out time
serious form of contribution than we ordinarily see It call,
clothes in the must
and throw into the SCALE Elijah Sanford then has
the mover said to be quite comforting.
located that times became hard and many OF the
werefe by neighboring farmers. -
bought yacht and with selected number
Atlantic The Sanford followers
Maine have friends board are
prospectus OF ohg
bottom. Sanfordis not loved in Maine. -
to of the american
bunch
in second d
u by them If Sanford had arrived at
as barn
sanford coming and doubtless
swallowed up by wna
something. creduly is sad but amusing spectacle
Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

in the-er-reality, and, therefore, we
can't be at the spot where we thought
we were. - g.. ., 49, .
knew you were wrong all the time. It s.
no good having a map if you don It
know how to use it. Give it to me.'' =
She took it, and screwed her eyes
up, examining closely. we got it!'
she cried, With triumph. sGFhis is
Pilling. - :: :. 49, - :
tsBut we left Pilling an hour ago.
>"Of course, I'm going to- trace. our
road, from there. Now, look. Here is
the name billing. And the little black
spot at one end means the village itself,
the exact position Of it.''e s.. -
.nThanks for the information.
= 'Wait; there g black spot at each
end Of the name. There must be some
mistake: Oh. see, it's all right. One
Now have blown away the spot which
VIZ" @eee on o. l.li Blow away the spot which
is Pilling. Blow the whole concern, I
say I'm sick Of it,
eff you wouldn It lose your temper,
and would have a little patience. t
should be able to put you right. - She
traced d, with a pin. We left Pilling--
so. Then we turned to the left-so.
So we must be just here now, - and
she. dug her pin triumphantly thru the
map at the. point, and it went fight
thru and pricked her knee and hurt her.
II that is so, he said. ftI have
only one thing to ask. It's not i1nppor.
tant, Of course, but where's the cross
| . In front Of you, with white fence
on each side of it. It's plain enough. :,
| Why do you, keep confusing be!
tween the road on the map and the
road on the-er-well, the other road y
It's you who make the confusion, -
| she said, thinking up railcans with
nalways-I mean, Of course, nalrails
with canways-. Oh, you know what
| I mean!''
| IN blessed if I do. I only know
there s crossroad here, and there's no
erossroad on q, the map. The map can T
| 1tThen the real road must be-, she
replied, bitterly. Get a piece Of in
| dia rubber and rub it out and make it
fit the map.''
There was a moments pause, and
then they both happened to look up
at the same moment, and both ex-
claimed, ioyously:
Here 8 boy!'
So they asked the boy the way, and
went on it rejoicing, and peace reigned
again.
They left the map behind them by
accident. Afterward they both said
that was a pity.-Barry Pain in Phila-
delphia Ledger. S..
The wife of man who PLAYS tht
races never has to waste aIy time
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-22

new game among the children.is called
animal whist. If you do not love to
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
The Worm Turns.

A mother-in.law hands this come
back to q Moberly paper: To the
Democrat: I have read In your pa
per upon several occasions some
things about mothers-in-law. l
want to tell you what l think about
that kind OF nonsense. II is Just this
way-there are some sons in.law who
couldn't begin to meet their bills II
IL wasn't for their mothers-in law.
And as for living with q son. In law!
Land sakes, I'd 90 to the poor farm
first any day; and for daughters-iD.
law, there are some OF them that /
don't see how they would get along
II It wasn't Tor their mothers.in.law v,
for when breakfast is ready they can
hardly be gotten out Of bed to dress
and wash their faces Ia time to eat
1t. l would rather hire out as a SER
want than live With one. so there,
take that, II you are q son inlaw,
and the shoe fits you, It's all right.
One That Knows.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
TWO PHILIPPINE BILLS.
Congress VIII be Called Upon e
Reduce the Tariff and Establish
An Agricultural bank.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The annual TO
port OF the bureau Of insular affairs
of the war department emphasizes
two legislative matters before con-
gress on which 1t says depend to a
large extent the future prosperity Of
the Philippine islands. One is the
bill reducing the tariff on the Ding
ley tariff rates and the other is a
measure providing for the establish
ment Of an Agricultural bank In the
islands.
During the year 300 miles Of rail.
way have been surveyed and construc-
ton is to be pushed. No purchases
of silver bullion have been made dur.
ing the year for Filipino coins owing
TO the recoinage of the old Spanish
Filipino coins, The report says that
1874 Filipino students have been in
schools in the United States At the
expense of the Philippine government.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
Four Drop to Their
Death in Joplin Mine.

Joplin, Mo In a fall OF 100 feet
down u mine shaft, four miners we're
killed. Five men were being hoisted
in IL tub on qnitting work, when the
tub became detached from the cable.
One OF the miners, George Cram, say.
ed himself by catching u standpipe in
theshait through which air is letinto
the mine, lie slid to the bottom,
falling near the ground and breakiI &
his lez.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06

Representative Kahn OF California.
said he does not ihinK ire California
delegation viii take :mESe-ate steps
to push any Legislation rttecting
Japanese. He said tina. the Calitor-
mia delegation prIbably viii hold =
meeting within two NeeFs pr the DIS
cussion OF the situation and doubtless
viii act as a unit in case derision is
reached to urge the passage Of any
special measures. Two Japanese ex-
elusion bills, one by Rep7esen'aii,s
Mckinley, of California, aud the other
by Representative Hayes, of Cali
fornia, are now pending in congress.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Mo. Pac. EXCURSION Rates.

Homeseekers Excursions. Rate
one fare plus $500 for round trip.
Tickets on sale Let and Bird tuesdays
OF each month, except that rates to
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs
aud Trinidad. Colo, will be one fare
plus $3.50. Tickets limited to 81
days from date Of sale. For points
to which tickets may be sold call at
depot or phone 81.
Special round trip rate to Kansas
City ~. Is on sale Saturday OF each
week. All trains leaving Butler after
twelve O'Clock noon and all trains
on Sunday, good to return on any
train leaving Kansas City before
noon the following Monday
Christmas and 81 Holiday Excursions
to al points In Indian Territory,
Iowa, MINI, Mo, Neb, Kans, Okla,
South Oak, Texas and Wis, to points
in Illinois, louisiana, Michigan,
North OAK, and Wyoming on sale
Dec. %, %, "a and 25, 80, 81, and
Jan. l good to return to Jan 4th
1907. Open rate OF fare and one
third round trip.
Special one. way colonist rates to
west and southwest: One hall Of
normal one-wsy rate plus $500. On
sale Nov. 6 and 20, Dec. 4 and 10,
1906, Jan. l and Is, Feb. s and 10,
March 5 and 10 1907. To points in
Kan. Colo, Ind. Ty, Loua, Mexico,
Nebr, New Mexico, Okla, 8. OAK,
Texas and Wyo.
Special one way colonest rate to
points in Ark, Colo, Ind Ty, Kan,
Lous, South Mis-, Neb, New Mexico,
Okla, South Oak, Texas and Wyo.
Rate Of one half regular plus S2.OO.
On sale Nov. 20, Dec. 4th to 10, 1905,
Jan. 1 and Is, Feb. s and 10, March
s and 10th.
E. c. Wand FRyoRT,
Agent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06

Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
Of administration upon the estate ~ j. A
louty, deceased, have been granted to
the undersigned, by the Bates COUNTY
Probate Court, IN Bates County Missouri
bearing date the l2th day of November 1916.
All persons having claims against said cststp
are required 10 exhibit them to us for sll0y
ance within one year from the late of said let
tiers, or they may be lracluded from any bene
NJ Of such estate; and u ead claims be not ex.
hiblted within two years from the date OF tn,
publication OF this notice. they will he forever
barred. q. NJ. HUGHES,
4. NJ. F0UTY,
Sat Adminjs trators
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Sheriff's Sale In Partition.

Thomas STROBE VS.. Mamie j. Carlton
In the Circuit Court Of Bates Co. Missouri,
By virtue and authority of a decree and or
DER OF sale made by the said Court in the above
dated November 10th 1906, will on
Friday, December 81, 1906,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon, and five O'Clock In the afternoon
Of mat day, at the west front door of the Court
House, In the city Of Butler In Bates County.
Missouri, sell at public vendue, to the highest
bidder for cash In hand, the following desorib.
ed real estate, viz:
The east thirty acres Of the northeast quarter
OF the southeast quarter of section thirty. two
te2) In township forty-one (4l) OF range twenty.
nine Coy, In Bates county, Missouri.
NJ. B. MORRIS,
At Sheriff Of Bates County, Missou.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
The Railroads Won.

Washington, Dec. S.-The case of
the Mississippi railroad commission
versus the Illinois Central railroad
involving the right of the state to
compel through trains to stop at
small stations was decided by the SUI.
preme court of the United states
Monday against the commission.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
BRlr!ShEHS WANT
U. S. COTTON FIELDS.
Party of Mill Owners Are Tour
ing Southern State Inspect
ing Lands.
ing Lands.

Monroe, La, DE Southern cot
ton fields from which to feed English
spndles."
This is the mission OF a party OF
British cotton splnners and mill own
ers now touring Central and North
Louisiana, who will soon enter Tex
as in charge Of ID VI. King, industrial
commissioner Of the ION Mountain
Railroad OF st. Louis, and +. NJ
Welch, Immigration agent Of the
Gould System OF railroads. la the
party are W Ii. McAllis:er, William
J. Orr, A. n Whyte and |. Ii. Hol
lins, e resenting she Cotton Spin
ners' Association OF Lancaster,
England. W. { Barnes, immigra
tion agent, and Rufus Drifting, sec.
rotary, are also with the party
They came up the Red River Valley
t. ''s.aulr'a thence over some Of
the richest cotton lands OF the St. te,
and were in Monroe one night. They
spent IL day In Ouachita River Val
lev.
The Englishmen are driving into
the fields. and personally inspecting
the cotton industry. 1t Is said they
propose securing options on immense
tracts OF Louisiana and Texas cot
ton lands, establishing large planta-
tions here and raising the cotton to
feed their spindlrs at home.
The British mills believe they can
grow their own raw material cheap
er than they can buy it from the
United States.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
MARKET REPORTS.


Kansas City, Dec. 3d. Cattle-Receipts
l5NC; market steady to shade lower;
native steers, SL0Jls.G1; southern steers.
S.WV's5; southern cows, $200a3.5O; ma
ave cuWs aud heifcrs, $200d5.0O stock
ers and feeders, s2.iOpi.5O; bulls, $2l5I
$50: calves, &.7juG.J01 western steers,
S. iO05.95; western cows, 250d4.00.
Hogs-Recelpts 500; market strong to
&c higher: bulk of sales S6.l0a6l1ik:
heavy, s6.l5@G,aO; packers $GlOuo..O;
pigs and light, S.sVa6.15.
Shcep-Receipts 6,0o0; market steady;
muttons, Aj0it5.l5 lambs, S6.0007 10; fed
range wethers, $L50aG.25 fed ewes, SIS
QJ.55.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Trustees Sale.

Nhereaa, j, l.. Roster and Reech Roster, his
wife, by their deed of trust dated June 10th,
1905, and recorded in The recorder Office with
In and for Rates county, Missouri, in book M
ld3 page III conveyed to the undersigned
trustee the following described real estate
lying and being situate In the county of Bates
and stste of Missouri, to-wit:
All of lots tSl three and (4) four block Q6)
sixteen and lots t22l twenty-five and (2r TWEEN
ty one, block ~ six, all In the village of Mer-
win, NO., al per recorded plat OF same,
which conveyance was made IN trust TO secure
the payment OF one promissory note fully
described In said deed Of trusts and whereas
default has been made in the payment OF the
principal OF said note AID the interest thereon
same being now past due and unpaid.
Now. therefore. at the request OF the legal
holder of said N te and pursuant 10 the con,ii.
tons OF said deed of trust, will proce ed to sell
the abov' described premises at public vendue,
10 the highest bidder for cash, at the west front
door o. the court hausc, In the city OF Butler,
county OF Bates and state Of Missouri on
Saturday, December 18th, 1906,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the aftern Jon Of that
day, for tho ;,a-pose of satisfying said debt,
interest dad cost. j.. FRANCISCO,
y 4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Clements 10 be ueappointA,

Washington, Dec. sit was an
nounced Monday that the president
will reappoint Judson B. Clements to
be member Of the interstate COM
merce commission. Mr., Clements
term expires December 81, 1906.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Notice OF Final Set tlement

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estat of Bryon +.
IeeteI deceased, that 1. Maud +. Teeter, ad-
ministratrix Of said estate, intend to make final
settlement thereof, al the next term Of tina
bates County Probate Court, in Bates county,
state of Missouri TO be held at Butler, Mis-
sour, on the 18th day of November, 1906
MAUD +. TEETER,
0l.4t Administrative.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1906-12-06
Order Of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI,

%.
In the Circuit Court. october term, 1905.
Nov. 10th. 1906
Nay A. Claymer, Plaintiff.
Janss ueklidsr. Fannie Llsklidsr, Defend.
Now q this day comes the plaintiff herein. b.
her attorney, Henry Claymef, and iies her ne.
titicn and s@dayft. alleging, smonr otter
thi1ge t4atdefendants, James 8. Licklidsr nd
Lsnnie Lcklidsr are non rssidsnts Of the State
whereapon, tits ordered BY the Court nat
oela aesenoante Do NOTICED By publication that
plaintiff has commenced suit sgainst them IN
tnis s;srs e cojsss and general .sturs o.
relieving described real estate iying snd being i
sisusa 2. !. me eoonty Of Bates sad siafs Of Mis-
The northwest quartsr or the ,or.h<.. o,...
forty-one Nll Of range thirty.two 90 and eli q
lots hundred-four ~ and i've (b) and thirty
one Old rect Of Of the west side oflnt number
threelQ Y block number three ~ Of Pages ID :.
Bates county No. and 70 havs decreed the r.
spective interests Of each Of the plainti0 ana
Defendants herein, and to have the above AZ
seribed premises sold and the proceeds divided
respective interests, and that unless the ssid
James 9. Lickidsr and fannie IckiIdsr Be
ana appear ct this court. ct the next term
thereof 70 be begun and holden ct the eourt
he ist Monday in febrasry Sos and on y bon on
fore the nrst day Of said term, answer or plead
to the petition In said cause the same Vii ~
taken e confessed, and judgment viii be rend-
And & is lofiker ordered. that . oopy hsreor
bs pablished, according Il law, in tn BurIsn
WEtxLr I9Hss Newspaper publlshsd Il ssid
soqnty Of Bstes for foar weeks sucosssivsjv :.
g e g 's sss eess VEL Y Ia nsef