davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24

Seruas La. Aug. 10, 1907.
Editor CoLsax Chronicle:
As l sit here in my dear mothers
bed chamber, where she patiently
suffered SO long. and see SO many
things tn remind me of her. It seems
as II Just want TO speak to all who
are so lncky as TO have mother.
Mother. Home and Heaven are the
sweetest names to mortal given. .
Millions Of happy sonIs are basking
IN the golden light that ia thrown
around those names. Allowing good
mother Is a treasure above Mothers.
She never feels any sacrifice too great.
any anguish, too keen. any shame so
dreadful. as to crush the power OF a
mothers love-.
., loyalty supreme, sublime, Inn
mortal! Thy name Is mothers love.
Her very existence IL interviewer
with her children and she Is ever their
counselor. comforter and guide.
Therefore we should highly prize and
sacredly cherish that valuab bic jewel.
a good and noble mother. This.
world Is SO drary when we are be-
reft OF her. Yet so few Of us nppre-
ciate her ms we should. What Is
home without mother? Shall
ever forget the iast few days | spent
with mother? She ditln { realize that
she was going to die. neither did /
ever give mp hopes Of her recovery
until the last. Oh, Il l had only
known! How much kinder. how
more thoughtful i wonld have been.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24
Sheriff's Sale.

18th Judicial District Conrt, Parish,
OF Grant, State OF Louisiana.
Number 2O17.
Acorn Manufacturing Company YER
sus Sam johnson.
Notice h hereby given that by yIr-
tue Of Il writ of seizure and sale issu-
etl outof the 18th Judicial District
Court in the above entitled suit. +
have seized and will offer for sale 1T.
the principal front door of the court
house In Collar, La. between TN,
hours prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. z. 1907.
the following seized as the property
OF defendant. to-wit:
240 acres OF land. more or less. being
uortheast quarter and wet half ~
southeast quarter. eectiou 10, town
ship north, range 3 west. together
with all improvements thereon.
Terms Ut sale Cash, with benefit
Of appraiselneBt.
N. Il. SwAFFORD.
Colfax, La, Aug. 3, 1897.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24

M. H. Perton for Assessor.

The announcement of Mr.. NJ. H..
Perton will be found in our columns
this week, asa candidate for assessor,
subject to the action at the Demo-
cratic primary election to determine
nominations. Mr.. Perton is a native
L0uisianian, and was born Jan. IA.
1877, in Lincoln parish, where he liv-
ed until he WAS twenty years OF age.
when he removed to Grant parish in
1897, having been a citizen of this
parish Tor ten years, and acquiring
homestead here. He attended the
public schools of Lincoln parish in
his boyhood, and in 1902 and 1903
attended Mt. Lebanon College. He
lost his father in his Infancy, and
was raised by his grand parents MIR.
and Mrs. E. d. RaiIey, living on the
farm pretty well all his life, and be-
ing himself u practical farmer at this
time. Mr.. Perton is well qualified for
the position to which he aspires. and
viii make an efficient and faithful
officer. He numbers among his
friends such citizens as X. B. Roach,
3. p. Ray, H. L. Hammons, and
many others, who have known him
for years, will vouch for his capabili-
ties and integrity, and to whom in
qniring parties are respectfully re-
ferred.
Mr.. Pert0n il painstaking and in
dustri0us, and il elected will apply
those traits to the conduct of his af-
fairs. He joined the Baptist church
in Lincoln parish in 1894, and has
been consistent member of that
faith ever since. Heproposes If elect
ed assessor to give to the public
school fund one-haif OF his commits
sions for extending the special school
lakes ON the rolls. His many friends |
will give him their united support,
and feel that bis deserving qualities
will bring him a strong and success
III following.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24

Confederate War "Reminiscences.
Editor C0ifax Chronicle:
The colored minister. Chas. Harris,
who recently died. was In the service
OF the U. s. from Ohio. during the
Civil War. and accompanied Banks
Raid up Red river. When the st.
MHry's Cannoneers. with Val Verde
Battery. supported by details from
the Crescent and 18th Regiments.
with Walters Texas Battalion. sank
and captured the Champions Nos. 3
and 4, just above the mouth OF Cane
river. Charles Harris was on No. 4.
Two hundred and ninety odd colored
people were scalded to death In the
engine room by a steam pipe being
cut I'm twain by shot from a Napo-
leon s-pounder Of st. Mary's Cannon
GERS. DIR. Gates, who now lives 1T
Franklin, served that gun. and pulled
the lanyard that fired the shot. cut
ting the steam pipe In two. He was
a mere STRIPPING then. The man,
Charles Harris. jumped overheard.
swan ashore. and hid away In the
woods back Of the Calhoun planta-
tton. Ayoung coIored woman, Vic
toria. carried food to him. and he
remained there for some time. After
the war they married and raised a
large family. Romance even in the
colored ci cles, and this becomes a
sweet old world after all.
MILTON DUNN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24
Symmetrical Camp Meeting.

Summerfeld Camp Meeting, four
miles north OF Coifax, will begin Fri
day night. August Both, to continue
ten days. The services will he con-
Quoted by Rev. Sam Holcomb and an
able corps Of assistants. Grounds
are free for all tenters, and arrange-
ments are being made to care for
those who do not wish to tent. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24
Correspondence
Ecclesiastical Observations.


Once upon time-no W. yesterday,
last year--a certain rich man employ
ed a number of laborers to clear and
fence n new field. But when the
work was finished. he managed to
beat them out Of their pay. He en-
pioyed more iaborers to piow. plant.
and cultivate the crop. but he also
beat them out Of their wages. He
empl0yed more laborers TO harvest
tho crop, and paid them In advance;
he also gave them what was due the
other Iaborers. with the understand
ing they were free, and might do as
they pleased. But, instead OF gath
ering and housing the harvest, they
left the fence down and hogs destroy
ed the corn. The landlord said,
amen! am glad my servants are
free and are having a good time
This IL the church which Jailed to
sustain her home ministers. hut fiat
tered and fattened Others tecausg
they were new and could entertain
as well as u clown. These favored
few often manifest woeful ignorance
Of the Bible and the rich spiritual
lessons of the gospel Of Christ; but
they can len.enn and ,lenonnce their
hearers numerically. not knowing
that love and goodness is the power
Of the gospel. Often they freely hand
out packages Of shoidy gospel. espec-
tally prepared for them when they
run out ri anything to say. Many
Of their methods and much of their
talk is certainly questionable, silly.
shameful, sinful. They not only SEN
tence sinners to hell, but denounce
and condemn all christians who will
not endorse their silly enthusiasm
and testify" as they direct. They
seem to Ike ignorant OF the fact that |
by Judging and denouncing Others |
they close their own doors against |
the highest Illuminating blessing.
Some are Of the opinion that they
make more infidels and hardened sim
ners than they do genuine christians.
The writer knows one, and believes
there are many, who claim all the
spiritual experience they claim, and
more. But Jesus refused TO bear
Of himself. John 5: 81. The
young christian soon iearns that the
nature Is not destroyed. and
the inclination to sin is not all gone.
rs he had been taught; and, SO. he
gives It all up. This should explain
why so many backslide. Would 1t
not he better to follow Jesus, who
quietly taught the people, and trust
ID the truth to make them free In
Iced? Yes. we all should be holy.
and live free from sin. but the shining
lie, not the wagging tongue, should
tell that-no need OF personal testi-
nony on this subject. Surely, our
DID time meetings were much better
han modern reviyals. and the results
we're more lasting and satisfactory.
What next? for surely. the power Of
he holy people Ia now scattered.
Who did this? ban. 1871.
TO follow Paul. as he followed
shrist. at least. one-half of modern
'evIvals must he elIminated-lst Cor.
Ill Cordially.
H. NJ. RA6AN.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24
Don't crunble

when your joints ache aud you suffer
from riseumatism. Buy bottle at Bal
iard's Suow Liniment and get instant
relief. A positive cure for rheumatism,
burns. cuts, contracted muscles. sore
chest. etc. M. l. T.. Bagy. prominent
merchant ut Willow Point, Texas. says
that he finds BaIIsrd's Snow Liniment
the best all round IMMINENT be ewes used.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24

Services will begin at the Summer
field camp ground four miles north
OF Coliax Friday night, August 3Oth,
to continue for ten days. See the
official notice.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24
GOOD TIMERTSHREvEPoRT
People Of the Quosn City WIN Entertain
thousands Of Visitors During
Tbs State Fair.


Snseseport. la.' aug N.-rhe PEG
" t"'s city are planning 10 entertain
thousands OF VISITORS during tn
State ra'r' wh'eh VIII De held Oct.
70 izth incnSive' ana rom the pre-
i'ih'hary arrangements now Deint
maue there u no count put tnat tn
cit'.e"s oi tne Queen Oaty VIII accom-
push tne ing andertaSing. Th'
shreveport people realize that tns
p'g tair' whsch " supported ny the
state government ~ one oil the most
vainhn'e nnvertismentS'n the world
properly nnnu'ed, ana they are not
overiooS'nx a single detail that con-
tributes 70 the success OF Il.
Ample Accommodations Tor taking
Z are Oh tine VISITORS are assured, and
tne omceFs Oh the association have
no htea 10 worry over that feature.
~ - Inc matter Oh showing people
y goon time NJ tne Fair TINT - re-
ee'v'ng attent'on ann every effort VIII
oe exerted 10 supply the BEST enter
tas"ments ~ the country.
Meet me on the oiadway Is the
M'"s " t"e street ~ Hhreveport.
Inc """"as at e"e State Far
WIN 'e WHAT Ine I" ar rain - at
'a'',eS'o""- ne name "ass Suggest
:" ~ o""s BUSINESS man oi
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1907-08-24

Something doing at !. ". Duncan
Co., Ltd.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

joined it three years ago. Her de-
sire and ambition was 10 become a
foreign missionary. The funeral
services we're conducted by Rev.
z. F. Beaudreau and B. J. Fike in
the M. z. church al 2 100 P. m.
Tuesday. and the church was not
large enough to contain the number
of sympathetic friends who desired
to pay their last tribute 10 the de-
parted. May Anderson. Ross Stout,
Ralph Anderson, Winning White,
Ed Barbee and Herman Eitzen were
the rall bearers. The interment
took place in the Nezperce cemetery.
The deep sympathy of the people of
Nezperce with Mr.. Light and his
family in their bereavement. was
shown by the closing of all stores
and cessation Of all business during
The funeral of this young lady.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The Curtiss Dramatic Company
have played "The Gamblers Wife, "
mixed Pickles" and Jason JOS
kins' so far this week and tonight
will present Bastey Campbell's FIVE
act masterpiece-"Divorced.
This talented company will close
their weeks engagement on Satur-
day night. The play for tomorrow
night will be the beautiful four act
drama taken from Down on the
Farm" a play that will hold the at
tention of the audience from first to
last. In this play Miss Mona Jean
Nickel will appear as Ruth Walton,
an extremely difficult emotional part.
On Saturday night the rollicking
sensational FIVE act comedy drama
entitled 1.-The Lighting Rod Agent"
will be presented as the closing per-
formance. This play differs greatly
from any of this weeks productions
and viii be found unusually attrac-
tive and entertaining.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Death Of Florence Eugene Llght

Florence Eugene Light. the oldest
daughter Of Revd and Mrs. w. G.
Light, died in Nezpercc on May sth.
1907. She was born at Belt, Mon
tana, June 80, 1899. She had been
an invalid for three and a half years.
gradually growing worse despite the
faithful efforts to save her. Florence
was an earnest and prayerful mem
ber of the Methodist church. having
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

PorAToEs-We are now paying
rs cents per hundred for good aver
age potatoes well sacked. After
the close of business this coming
Saturday we viii not be able 10 use
any more. The Felt Mere. Co.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

The Curtiss Dramatic Class. CON-
posed OF Grangeville. Cottonwood
and Nezperce people. are putting on
series Of plays At Wilson's ball
this week. The plays are good and
arc deserving OF better houses.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

ment Co. will open up a branc
store.
Mockler, Miller & Mockler ar
putting in new Fairbank' S platform
scale with all the latest improve
ments and with a capacity of ter
tons. Johnson & Roach are doing
the work. 3ssx
Lee Jones was an arrival Monday
night from ST. Louis and has leased
the Arcade Barber Shop of A. A,
Bardwell. Mr.. Jones has many
friends here who are glad to vel.
come him back.
Mr.. Fred Eby, working for W. S.
Grant, on the fair ground, met with
rather a serious accident on Monday,
having the bones of his left foot
broken by the horse he was riding
falling upon it.
The well known stallion, Glen S,
owned by Jim Sorenson, will make
the season Of 1907 as follows: Fri
days and Saturdays at Miller &
Miller's Barn in Nezpence, balance
of week in Mohler.
The body of Mrs Cay Doering,
who died here about q year ago, was
shipped to her old home in Palouse
Monday for permanent burial beside
her kindred. The remains we're ac-
comPanied by Mr.. Doering.
w. G. McLennan has installed a
a horse and half power moter in
his shoeing shop which will be used
to furnish power to run the ma
chinery. Mr.. McLennan now has
the most tcomplete shop in the Clear
water country.
STRAYED-From Six Mile range
about three weeks ago an iron gray
mare, well built, weight about $50
pounds, z or s years old. has year
ling colt which is nearly black. SIS
will be paid for her return or
leading to her recovery.
Ben Schultz.
: Andrew Mitchell's dwelling house.
N Mohler, was totally destroyed by
ire Tuesday morning between FIVE
Ind six O'Clock. II is supposed
o have caught FIRE from the stove in |
which Mr.. Mitchell had built fire
before going out to the barn to at
end to his stock. A sewing ma
:hine vas all that was saved. 1
The citizens meeting at the CON-
nercial club rooms Saturday even
ng for the purpose Of organizing
'ase ball team, failed to meet. |
>ause =" "Everybody's business is
obody's business. Take care,
'ood citizens all, for the sleep of in
Inference to the general good is a
ure sign of approaching decay.
Anyone going to build this sum-
aer can save money by placing their
rder now for lumber with the Ramey
lumber Company, Ltd, as we are
nxious to close out our entire stock
t mill No. l., and can give you a
ood price. Don't hesitate. Hand
/ your order at once as lumber is
ir- to soon advance in price.
amey Lumber Company. Ltd. L
I am prepared to issue FISH and
anne licenses for the year 1907. 1
he Law provides heavy penalty
'r fishing or hunting without =
cense. Don't take chances of
sing "cinched. $l.00 will pro-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

School will begin in the Mt. Com.
fort school house in district No. is
Monday. Homer Peterson. of Lewis
ton, has been elected teacher.
w. E. Coble, wife and mother
visited d. B. Coble near Fletcher
Sunday. w. E. after seeing four
of the prairie towns has decided that
good old Nezperce is his choice.
MATCHED DRIVING TEAMS WANT
ED--weight 1850 to 1850, must be
free from blemishes, good stylish
showers and good drivers. Highest
prices. Miller & Miller. Nezperce.
The mail stage will carry pas
sengers from Nezperce to Kamiah
for so cents, on and after May 9th.
Call at Postoffice Store. Driver
sleeps at room No. 4. Bowman Hotel.
r. L. Spiker, of Lewiston, spent
several days in Nezpcrce this week.
He visited volmer yesterday where
the Western Hardware & Imple-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

cure license. During my absence
licenses can be procured by apply
ing at the Office of P. w. Mitchell.
A. G. johnson, justice of the peace,
Nezperce, Idaho.
For SALE-Second hand machin-
ery-oxlz BroEnwell engine, nearly
new; l0rl6 Erie City engine. nearly
new; 48rl2 Erie City boiler. good for
us pounds: No. 4 Fisher & Davis
saw husk; 6x2z Aside planner; 4
saw gang edger; shingle machine;
Allison set works, blocks and car
riage; two 48-inch circular saws;
five wagons Address the Ramey
Lumber Co., Ltd. Nezperce, Idaho.
Andrew Boyd Hardwick, mining
engineer, has resigned his position
with the Ozark Mining & Milling
Company, of Pierce, Idaho, and has
accepted that of metallurgist with the
Jumbo mine in the Buffalo Hump
district. Mr.. Hardwick will have
charge of the assaying and chlorina-
ton plant at the Jumbo mine. He is
visiting with his parents here for
few days and expects to leave for
the Hump Saturday.
Fox, living north of town.
recently disposed of four head of
horses for SSo0.00. The animals
consisted of span of mares which
brought $500, three year old colt
$4,000 and gray mare $4,000.
Mr.. Fox has purchased block in
the Johnson addition for 100000
and expects to soon erect one of
the best dwelling houses on Nez-
perce prairie. He has been very
successful as a farmer and has ac-
enough wealth to enjoy
he balance of his days and expects
10 soon retire from hard work.
Something should be done at once
o improve the road across Lawyers
,anyon. There is a large section
IF country on the other side, tribu-
ary to Nezperce, that is cut off. al
most entirely nov, by dangers and
difficulties of the trip. We venture
he assertion that the cost for re-
pairing break downs and the injury
o stock on that crossing, during
he past winter and spring, was far
more than the expense of putting
his grade in good condition will be.
md We think it is a paying pro-
'osition for the business men of Nez-
'erce to take this matter in hand at
nee and make arrangements to re-
1eve it.
| Our public spirited and enterpris-
lg citizen, A. c. Eitizen. has col
scted and arranged an exhibit of
rain, grasses and fruit, produced
pom the Nezperce prairie, for per-
lament exhibition in the large hall
"The Lewiston and Charleston
Bureau at Lewiston.
he care in selecting this exhibit
nd the artistic taste Of its arrange
Ient are typical of Mr.. Eitzen's
ell known talent in this line. a
4lent that was recognized and re-
arded at the St. Louis Exhibition.
nd at Lewis and Clark Exhibition
Portland by the bestoval Of a
Did medal from each. Mr.. Eitren
arts for Lewiston on Monday With
lis exhibit and viii arrange its
roper display in the ball provided.
-------------------------
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
Neupsres Public Schools

The public schools Of Nezperce
will close next Friday after a term
of nine months, during which time
there was an average daily attend
ance Of nearly $50 pupils. The
board has decided to add another
grade for next year which will give
Nerperce a four-year high school
course, and means that an additional
teacher viii be added TO the corps.
"a was necessary for the> board to
add this additional grade so that the
NezpeFce high school might become
member Of the accredited schools
Of the state university.
The board has chosen the follow
ing teachers for next year: A. A.
Alvord, superintendent; Eta Brown,
Z. F. Morse. Iva Miller. Josephine
Sleito. Florence Bell and Carrie
Poler. The new teachers are Mr..
Morse. Of Clifford. Miss Miller. OF
Crangeville, and Miss Sleito. who
comes from Minnesota.
Two pupils will graduate from the
three-year high school course May
18th. They arc Mabel Barbee and |
Helen Webster. The following is a
program of the commencement ex-
ercises which viii be held at Will
sons hall on Wednesday evening, |
May Is. at :00.
Piano Solo--Miss Edna Davis
Invocation Rev. B. J. Fike
Solo In the Valley Of Yesterday"
Miss Ada Enmerson
Grafton n-"Development OF English
Parliament"
Miss Helen Webster
cotD-~ OdtlucId
Mrs. A. J. Cooper
Address-"The Pillars of the
Community"
Pres. George II. Black
of the Lewiston Normal School
Ladies Quartet "Nellie was a
Lady"
Mrs. A. J. Cooper. Miss M. A. Pope.
Mrs. <. NJ. Parker and
Mrs. w. L. Lyon /,
Oraiion--"The Rise and Fall of
Feudalism" - Miss Mabel Barbee I
Duet--'sO. That We Two Were
Maying"
Misses Ada Emmerson and Lois
Stevenson
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr.. p. E. Miller
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09
School Report District No. so

The following is the school report
for district No. SO for the month of
April. Number of pupils enrolled "a.
average daily attendance 90. Pupils
neither absent or tardy during the
entire month: Lelah Greek. Roll
of honor pupils Lelah Greek, Earl
Bolin, Willis Long and Laurence
Jacobs. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited to visit the school.
L. w. EDMIsTER, Teacher.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1907-05-09

Benedic,ion-R Rev. w. C. Light
The baccalaureate sermon will
be delivered at the Presbyterian
church Sunday, May IL. at IL a. m.
by Rev. w. G. Light.
The sth grade exercises will be
held at Wilson's hall on Thursday
evening, May 10th. at 500. Miss
Bernice Mccoy, county superinten-
dent, and DR.. J. II. Lewis will be
the principal speakers.
The evening world., 1907-06-21
HOW WATCH TRUST
MlLKS THE PUBLIC.
Retailer Buys in Europe at a Figure
Enabling Him to Bisect Price
Monopoly Fixes.

Ths customs oficiais have not yst got
over the shock they srpsrtshesd when
q short time AEo a passenger return
ing from Europe on one OF rhs big
transatlantic liners calmly DECLARED"
that among HIS sffson were 1000 gold-
eased watches. The rSveuus oftciais
started IN 10 nCure UP how much duty
was coming 10 Unols sam when the
DasaenEer intarraptsd thsm-
-Don't bother yoursalf." he said
-you see they are rsimDortsd AmeSi-
sAa nA4s timspisoes and a. such are
free OF duty"
WHAT wheni howr' the astonished
sfiieiala gatped Every one OF the
watches Was examined. and thsy we're
resented. Every single tlms s-pisoe fcro
tia serial number and private marks
81 the famous blanl NaltnAm and
ksys'ens products, Tssss Rssss saI'-n,Ss 6aSs
pAhy, form what 10 knawn as the
WAtoh Trust, aud when tho passenger
who brought the watches 10 thas coun-
w reached the establishment OF @.
js-slisr. sr' a. No. No isi sSoSGwAy S Ss hsa u
Zoo wsiehes that had worried ths
customs ofictals
lnNl nNN NANAAlAA NAeh tNN Aolh ~ kitAA
country BY dealers under The thumb OF
ths trust Tor ~ apiece. but ths kesne
agent picked thsm W IN various Euro
1,oan towns al such a nguro that tnsy
wAi b. placed On sale tomorrow IN the
keene Htoru AZ o. ~ poi watch
For lonG time Ar. koens has cast
about Tor a way % circumvent ths
Trust, wGich hAa forbiddea jobbors ln
NmerieA 60 sell him their products. IA
he Insisted on selling below he prlos
the Trust sel on their watches FlnaiIy
be hlt on the scheme u sending aKentr
% knr9Pe and TeimporiinE The ElEin
ana Naltham watches The Trust hUa I'D
ol this apd triad 20 rstsliate by outtlne
on thg European dealers who told n
keene'S asenta, but hpAliy they hAa h
giye IN, and the New York irubt-buatsl
e4n the haiea, Mr. Kssne who Il Al
brtsent IN London, has brought ths maj
ter 70 the attention Of ths London Boar
~ Trade a. under tbs. Enslish law
a sses ~asaeils r~A~Aa go