davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

lHE "tangsters" assert CnaL
William Stevenson, candidate for
Judge of the County Court, South
ern District, was induced to make
the race by VIM. T. O'Neal, late a
citizen of Des Arc and near neigh
Dor and friend to Mr.. S. Whether
the assertion Is true or false, l do
not know or care; but, coming
from the source it does, 1t is rea-
sonable to infer that tits a straight
out "Gangster" lie. If Mr.. O'Neal
did counsel Mr.. Stevenson to run,
he was only exercising his right as
a friend, a Democrat and a free
American citizen. Such is done
every campaign by men of every
shade of political opinion. So, too,
every free American citizen has
the inalienable right to announce
himself a candidate, and the only
time it has ever been questioned
in this county has been by the
"Gangsters" who are making dir
ty filings at the two gentlemen
named above. l print on the first
page of this issue a circular of pro-
found interest to all who believe
in fair play and decency. It will
be remembered that a dozen of the
"Gangsters" met several months
ago and determined what men
should run before the Primary all
others were barred under pain of
the disapproval of the "gang."
But there r some good Republic
cans whom the "gang" cannot
rule. One of these is Mr.. r. E.
Johnston, who, at the solicitation
of many friends, desired to make
the race for Judge Of the Western
District. He came to Ironton to
announce for that position, and
did announce, against the wish
es of the bossing coterie here.
What then happened? The circu-
lar aforesaid will tell you. The
same disreputable tactics employ
ed against Democrats that, in Ben
ny's paper have been a disgrace to
journalism for three long years,
were resorted to against Mr.. Johns
ton. But he and his friends
wouldn't stand for it, and In this
instance, as it will prove in the
others, the liars have overleapt
themselves. But the nub to these
remarks is in this: If the "Gang-
sters' claim the right to butt q
candidate obnoxious to them of
the track, how can they consist
emily find fault with decent mar
for asking a brother Democrat tt
get on the track? o, gall, thy
name is "Gangster!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01


SAYS Crow, g. o. p. postmaster
for years at De Soto: "For years
a ring has dominated and controll-
ed the politics of the Qron) county.
They have been extravagant with
the peoples money and now it is
being shown mp in Its true light"
The man who says that Iron coun-
ty has been dominated or Ia being
dominated by a ring-other than
the Democratic party-is a liar and
the truth is not in him. Crow also
says l have had my "mit in the
public crib for all these years along
with the rest Of the vampires"
In this the truth fails him, for l
have never held public Office and
have no desire to-. l have never
been possessed OF q dollar that l
have not honestly earned in my
vocation, and, so far as the "pub-
lie printing" is concerned, would
be several thousand dollars richer
had l taken the recompense the
law sets down, during the fifteen
or twenty years that the REGISTER
was the only paper in'Iron county.
Can a Republican paper in the
State make a similar statement
truthtully? His assertion that Iron
county Is going Republican at this
election is of equal veracity. He
is more credulous than he would
be if he knew the "gangsters" who
cause his partisan bosom to swell
with false hope. But Crow is
Crow, and he despises a Democrat
as greatly as he does the Kings
| English.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

THERE are about forty Repub-
lican county courts in Missouri.
Will the vituperating Gangsters
point out one county court in the
State that is acting in accordance
with that school-book motion OF
''the noblest Judge in the United
States? If such a court could be
named it would be liable to pros
ecution. For what fools must the
Gangsters take the people they are
vainly trying to deceive!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

in the Fifty-ninth Congress, I in
troduced 1t into the present Con-
gress.
l have no interest In your con-
test to succeed yourself TO the
United States Senate, but do be-
lieve in fair play. l shall do all l
can to mako the next general as
sembly on joint ballot Republican
80 that | may have a Republican
colleague in tho United States
Senate. Sincerely Yours,
WILLIAM WARNER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

| PUBLISH with pleasure Mr.. Dali
toms Straightforward, manly letter,
and hereby gladly and freely re-
tract whatever | may have said in
adverse criticism to him in con-
nection with the purchase of an
adding machine by the county. 1t
is a matter of congratulation that
he is not a willing coadjutor to the
s'gang" of conscienceless defamers
who are engaged in singing mud
at Iron county's honest and capa-
BILE officials-all in hope of partisan
gain.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

SALEM Monitor: "The Republic
can editor who says the election of
Taft means peace, progress and
prosperity, and that the election OF
Bryan mean four years more of
political agitation and industrial
unrest, is either a damphool or a
liar and nearly all Republican ed
itors belong to one or the other
class"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

IN our humble opinion four
flusher Hadley got all he wanted
and more when he brushed up
gainst the Insurance Commission
er. Mr.. Vandiver skinned the Re-
publican candidate to q finish.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

IT is a significant fact that,
though the Adding Machine ques-
ton was up before the court for
months, Judge Schmidt's indig-
nant "No!" was not heard until
after the Dalton machine was turn
ed down.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

THE State was called upon to
pay Mr.. Hadley's So a day hotel
bills while he was spectacularly
"after'' the trusts he didn't bust.
But then, you know, G. o. P. ad-
ministration always comes high.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

SENATOR FoRAKER's reply to
Scavenger Hearst bears the i'm
press of truth in its every line, and
to ne it is a complete vindication
of himself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

l THINK the Gangsters are begin
ming to find out that lying and
vituperation cannot win in Iron
county. See the letter of Jehu
Jones, a truthful man, as we'll as
q Republican.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

RIP-ROARING TEDDY is making
very much of "a monkey of him.
self" these days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

Do not forget the ladies', misses,
children's hats at B. N. Brown 8.
The prices are wonderfully low.
Special price on two or more hats.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

A new soft drink just being in
troduced by Anheuser- Busch. 1t
Is a delightful, sparkling, refresh
ing beverage. Absolutely no re-
strictions upon it's sale as it comes
in with all requirements of U. s..
Government laws regarding the
sale Of soft drinks.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

l WANT to put ON record this
purported certificate from Judge
L. L. Schmidt:
This certifes that county clerk,
Jos. Reyburn was voted by the
other members of the county court
$500 for clerical hire, aside from
the amount provided for salary
and deputy by statute. The stat
ute allows him S1t00 for his salary
and 5000 for the service of a depu-
ty. Louis L. SCHMIDT.
Sept. 8, '08.
I say "purported" because it is
hard to believe that even Judge
Schmidt would publicly assert that
Judges Buford and Meyer and the
County Clerk would deliberately
conspire to commit a misdemeanor
that would work a forfeiture of
their several offices, to say nothing
of making them liable to heavy
fines.
P. S.-When Mr.. Reyburn last
Monday questioned Judge Schmidt
relative to the above Certificate"
the latter denied making it as it is
printed. So it is merely a ques-
ton of veracity between him and
Benny's delectable sheet, and | am
, perfectly willing to let the people
ofIron county render judgment.
THE Kansas City Post: Because
the Republican Newspapers, and
particularly those of the Hessian
stamp, like the Kansas City Star,
nave been criticizing Senator
Stone for introducing a bill to re-
leave the st. Louis subtreasurer,
Thomas A. Atkins, Of the RESPONSE
bility for the unexplained disap-
pearance Of S6t, 800 of government
money from the subtreasury, Sem
ator Warner has addressed the
following letter to his colleague:
My Dear SenGtor-My attention
has been called to the fact that
you are being criticised for hav-
ing introduced into the Senate oil
the United States a bill for the re-
lief of Mr.. Atkins.
That bill you introduced at my
request in the Fifty-ninth Con-
gress and, as far as I know, took
no further interest in it. 1t having
failed Of favorable consideration
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

1t is right to get the most for
your money. Try B. N. Browns
shoes. Good shoes, good value,
low price.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1908-10-01

You will need fall clothing. Sup
pose you look at B. N. Browns
stock. He will save you money.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09
SAYS COUNTRY WILL GO DRY
An Oregon State Senator Says That Prohibi-
ton for the Whole Country Is
in the Air

SALEM, OREGON, December 14-(Specal CORE
spondence) -State Senator M. A. MILLER, of
Lynn, in this city, today made the prophecy that
the whole United States will be "dry" within ten
years. The remark was called forth by the dis
cussion of the situation in this state, and Mr..
MILLER, who has been travelling widely through
the state, gave his opinion with much emphasis.
Not only does he believe that the United States
will be "dry' within ten years. but he believes
that the state of Oregon is already prepared to
vote the saloon out of its whole area.
By gentleman who listened to him, Mr.. MIL
LER is quoted as saying:
"All Oregon will go dry at the next election if
the question is submitted as a state issue The
whole United States will be dry within ten years.
The movement does not spring from any single
event or argument, but it is in the air, as you
might say, and is everywhere in evidence. The
most prosperous, cleanest and best conducted
towns in the state today are dry
I'm the last few months I have travelled all
over the state and have heard emphatic express
sions against the saloon from persons who would
be least expected to entertain such views"
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

tobacco, but he is in sense a temperance
former. He believes in the principles of the
Frances Willard Hospital because he gets better
results from his surgery there than anywhere else
His almost three years of work in the Frances
Willard Hospital have far better record than
he ever achieved before or elsewhere Of the
more than thousand surgical cases of the three
years he has not lost single patient from
"shock" that terror of surgeons in defense
against which the Antediluvians would have us
believe the bottle must always be resorted to.
During the past year there have been no deaths
in surgical cases under DR.. Rogers care, except
ing an almost negligible percentage comprised
solely of cases that were considered absolutely
hopeless when admitted to the hospital.
In the staff of the hospital is most eminent
specialist, whose name do not mention because
I have not been able to see him personally and
obtain permission to thus publicly refer to his
work. This gentleman is famous in certain line
of surgical work, not only throughout the United
States, but throughout the world and has been
called to Europe to exercise his skill upon men,
bers of royal families When the proposition
was first made to him that he should connect
himself with the Frances Willard Hospital he
fused upon the ground that success in surgical
work was impossible without the use of alcoholic
liquors. He asserted that he could not practice,
particularly in the case of children, without
sorting to alcohol for the purpose of tiding the
patient over the shock of the operation. Yet that
man is today operating successfully and salts
factorily in the Frances Willard Hospital, achiev
ing successes without the use of intoxicants of
any kind.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

Editor of THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1rIoNIsT II
congratulate you becoming the editor-ir- chief
of The National ProhibitioniSt I hope you may
be abundantly propered, and soon see this gov
eminent get out of partnership with the liquor
traffic. I am now we'll nigh IS years old, but feel
as great interest in this great reform as did
40 years ago. JOHN DANNER.
Canton, o.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

London fell from Il, 1888 to ISIS.
There is in London Temperance Hospital in
which physicians are allowed to use liquors, it,
i'll their judgment, such is an absolute neces-
sity. The number of actual cases of the use Of
liquors during the history of the hospital has,
however, been infintesimal, and in that hospital
better results in the treatment of disease have
been uniformly achieved than the average of
achievement in other London hospitals
But as regards the Frances Willard Hospital
of Chicago. The institution was founded in very
small way in 1886. 1t is, perhaps, no exaggera-
ton to say that its first appearance attracted lit
tie attention save ridicue. 1t is truthful to say
of it today that it has the respect of all the
intelligent and really well-informed in medical
circles. The hospital is a general hospital
doing the same kind of work that is done
by other general hospitals It's patients are
of all classes sorts and conditions. 1t is
not a place for the treatment of temperance
enthusiasts. Drinking people, even saloonkeepers
and saloonkeepers' families are frequently found
among its patients 1t is differentiated from all
other hospitals in Chicago by its rule regarding
alcoholic medication and during its whole history
it has had no apologies to make to the public in
regard to success, but has maintained highly
cred1table percentage OF cures
The staff of the Frances Willard hospital not
only is not composed of temperance fanatics or
enthusiasts, but, so far as | have been able to
learn, contains no members who have been spec
tally interested in the temperance reform aside
from its relation to medical questions. The presi-
dent of the attending staff, Dr. H. S. Tucker,
Chicago physician of much prominence, the dean
of the Chicago College of Medicine and Surgery,
and consulting surgeon in the Cook County Hos
ptal, looking upon the question from purely
professional standpoint, says:
II truly say that convalescence and repair
in surgical cases have been more rapid and the
patients have left the hospital in better physical
condition than in cases treated where alcohol was
used"
DR.. J. G. Wolfe the vice president of the staff,
is one of the most pronounced advocates of non
alcoholic medication, basing his position upon
perience in hospital work. He says:
Experience has taught that recovery from any
disease is retarded rather than fastened by the
of alcohol in any FORM
During his years of association with this hos
pital, DR.. Wolfe has constantly treated with sue
cess the very line of cases that the physicians
above quoted assert must be dosed with alcohol,
and has found no need for it's USE During the
present reign of pneumonia in which Chicago
physicians estimate that $500 will lose their lives
DR.. Wolfe has treated many cases, without any
alcohol, and has not lost case.
One of the central figures of the Frances Will
lard Hospital is Dr. Cassius c. Rogers, the sec
rotary of the staff and the most active of the
surgeons connected with the institution. Dr. Rog-
ers is professor and head of the department of
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-01-09

Directors of the Distiling Company of Amer
lea last week declared quarterly dividend of one
half of one percent; the dividend for the preced-
ing quarter one and one-half percent
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13
GE RM AN CLUB.

Every first and third Wednesday. A BhAu.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13
FORCES WIFE TO WRITE
 G0NFESSIOn

sAN FRANCISCO sa n.. compelled his aira ta gs.sa a# a.z fezzian "f aHsgrd .udiz.f..u- CJareHsg tRarmaH. 8 Jur f.. wh1so hom. .s at If5 fs#.. rs uue Prank Weber. who r.s.T... .#H Mrs Weber rauduet- -HHH..- .Her Jf =fs= Market street. .H#H#H .Nf.# nan into his store MaHls sIr..a..= and after rergiHs him C =IF# f.. .s5== f'.ssinu at the point of q revolver a.ls# ht'u | severe beating -U tH. police.
 Nkermu ga marri,t uaH and f.f. tWu children Hi plue, as Ha-m.. next door Ja that of tE WsE., .IFa Weber himself stated 'asa H--. s...- .-z ieaieus of bis wife. huf Eaf =#. raa= i-had Nb.rm4p because a.- aa-H4at AL aet. if lhr presence of Ht= a8r uaa= teach her e,ud l.s-on Mn 1y.a4f Is a little Haman WHH a=Hs Hr4-= eyes and -Hs says that -H-.a.Ht a- Akrtman fai Friendly aaaHsrH
 Tae affair happened ahaa. r.Ia.zz Weber was about th, =H#Fz H. u=H4z and did u"t z1v anything unpleasant to hiz wife. h an interview ua -tlraT that he had asked his a4f- .s .,a. permitting KErrmau t,s=TafHa i. her This fs said she would aH consent to. Weber then 4eHt frre tH- office of Abernan and s=Lad n. azz ter 1T hr eeald come afe h.- -f4r= a moment
 AF~fnaa readily a,r~#fgH5ed WrF- When tHe TWO maa ss.f- ln #I4a millinery -.Hr Weber aaa a wf# aua -,ra. followed Uab.r .s# maaasa AEsrmaa to -,aa HGa-.4f Ia s eHair aud euforsed he laas.d aH# a revolver THe Bu-baaas rayt .,.H,. @5s flf h,- Htte tn VrH-#1 r.ua aaa af har .dIaeea felatioa= 0fH Naa= m4a This paper va. Hf.=aat.a # Akgrmau und fe was sfd fa ..-.. j.
 afh"u. saH W,brr rad ff# aala hHd af naa A,. a-tz 4Ha X sa the revolver l held in Hv mui ef= accidentally harr,d .aIz fHsms#a# ht# afl the more"
 Weher claims mat tfa HasalE.r 4a= luada4 with hanG cartadgns. Npeall ing ta W,hers sfery h= e4Ha.t if. = dH=f brush with a voa1ea Htrl mad administered severe hsHEfaz I1 N.aH= man
 Allz Wcher aenf fa# ii na.is.r44#. and asked him to arre-t haf au-hafI Explanations followed hut ua arrests wef. made. AE-rmau l.fr tHa -tors soon a- Inc vae able |, fe., hm- Ee from mo grasp af Weber.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13
PIONEERS OF ALASKA.
 IGlOO NO. i

Fred H. Anderson. Sec lst and srd Wednesdays of each month. Eagle hall
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13

And "aw. af--r r=af .m- years
 szl-- If =tesHe-z a5aafs and vision t AhIea t.as..'I'- afHa"tur.d a4eH- .Ih Hn.af an usna nj. fala horses .tl H.--.ze1 mules rsuu his b.I .hs Strtl.aa= eau-.s..a= -1rH lar .HE.f aHa fH7zzHH Ha- uHmHHaJ eNar .a, ethss r..aesHs=e a. Hfs ua- r4ra and #t. H-~ ask ultr some af fsrzr r-arz Eaa s.r. aHaas- taastal for deaeHFa H5 rrdaarS= in 4aea aaaiH rrmr tm- matter ra. aftntt aud th'. stroller further ask 1-ar r m action hs taken 10 punish f.- nH rfaae tat tH- Sso Hs for =H1.tHg griI- h. faualad and Inc
 a-s refunded a- ha ury,r play | rat gam. in HI- Hr. and tuaue ah- tas 3naHs Dawson %sae
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13
MARg WHO HELD COXEY'S ARMY
 IS DYING AT FRISCO

aamrromisius nan arh hi- dignity n lar 4rHe.Hui Hickey bravsa h.- -trn prr<aH#e aud tela him .u- gaitrd states mar laI would can un the so.- drrs ta aet a~ pohee if rh-y uerr needed at al
 Morr diplomatic, MgBaHall .ucom- tered lft- colonel as -tjavit, u--If.
 "Ter-e atu.t nothing but pour dr- Iuded hoboes., n. sad "Grub and place to sleep Hat bullets. is vhat thr, need. Besides orders fa orders. and the president told ilirkey and me to perform this Httl- feat our~rlyes.
 All the while t.. Arizona deputy was gendz batting tha back of The stern army man. and Lip-comb. uba had never been known 10 submit ta such familiarity smiled.
 Clark heard or IL H. also learned that Mcdonald was a copper expert. loo. Ever since the yx-deputy marshal has been one of the former Montana senator's managers. while Hickey stayed in the business af curbing bad men until he bought q hotel at Pres eott, where he was stricken with the illness which brought him to san Francisco for treatment
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13

SAN Fi;ANrfSro Meaa- Hie,ae WHp aas sh.ra H Nr.1oa4 zHa Tombstone aa- aml. aaHuf mf afl H.rd nevertheless r. eslH nau- tai-r av Inc WaH chat made .h. wT1r.t C"lrurl ltr-c.mb stand aSjd, .,-t..-3r and n.- d.luts mar~hai- -rorred ,s>- ~ ara II fmtt, Naat .ra y ili u St I"4prt- hospital TIT. man sha -terled many If the bules =aut hi- tas be lhr bad men of the Sa8GH- s.-t HaS Eeeu attacked b, t4Ha-l rrnuhle and his condition i- .rileal if, ha hrsu hrrr for several es.kS.
 Last niglt several of Hickey friends. WHO came here To b- near him gathered in tho lobby of one of thr downtown hotels and told of his ca reer which began when he chased ;he Sullivan band of men and women out laws from Ari1ana 10 Idaho and reach ed it's climax that day in the Montana mining town when ragged remnants of hoboes stood facing LipScomb's bavouctS at the moment Hickey arriv- cd and made the soldiers play mere spectators while he halted the on to Washington march of the common wealers and made them promise to stop stealing railroad trains.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13

Incidentally tHse related tHe rurt Hne Hgpmafa rfWad mH now tn. rft 6y -oohue.y bo-tua ,I upaa tHr afHs roanegs back uau Tor EIm Inc place he now holds a- Wu- iim A chrEs- refef lieutenant at tho United N.tdo mine
 Hieke> reputation t- a mn ah-a- lutelv ignorant of fear ald reached Washington aHeaf tho rHHe President Cleveland began ta b, aeHi,I oyet the adeauc. aG ,'ax-y latterad legion. Ttc man in th- Waitr Hou-. at one, called upon the man an thr edge of the desert To help him.
 @e;o up ta Montana and arrest the .ulire outht of H3u thieves. was th. order You are appointed United StaJaz mlshai for the whole district. |"
 Hickey started at once. Mcdonald Uao was as much character as ho and bore reputation for courage ey- rry whit as good. went along as chief derufy When the two arrived the army regiment already was on the grn.rd. With the tramp thousands cor ralled. But the Arizona sherin had the presidents order to do the work him- self and he proceeded to do il. Lip scomb was known as the most un-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13
IN YUKON--STROLLER
 CHARGED OF SHOOTING CRAPS

MHlTEJi'ESr fH s#.a r. .i.#e #H#s HHH## ..HaI.z =. -la I.-.a .aE Hs.- aa..af. l..
 eu f... H, #..tu aa sI.gH aH ..-rmf... #.I ..H .=#",at .a #ss.a ae= la ...aaz s.... mHt.# Ha a#=m, a=s# Tr- ztH#=.t I- raH sa mlj.t al .a.t .s.H t..a. r .#I= 4lN
 NH-r tH- SfnH-t aa- aats .fe.-r
 s.h a fh- ant of pa<.a #. a-#aa##. .t a. taat at -aa1aa n,-aea H. afru aa #H la a#a 4#ua har0 ta aI.ta .a.r -.### .. 1 =eH iH feea #r iet#-Ha#H t ...a a...# C'af-. r., t.#rI a.H ms.bue s-.,. hH t#. #.f a.. Gcror, and Cnr= a1# aaHr# z.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-04-13

EeN .f#- If t# aeHtaH- tn The 4a.... .a# =asa H.a #-s s.f Ul..- .-h-al l .,rr..aa aar .- tu. ~aaHar sa- needed a.a Hl4 HaH Was e<a...f a am. .a .t.,.r af -a- t- .aH4. Chat #a +.a a-tu-# Ia sa.. ..a. saH..n. .#a. H those .r-= =##H .a#
 "1a t.H. aal I.s4. .H" aef.H.."t #H sH-H- IH H.a.If- 9rfH=- T1atla-E Ha -t. -3=. zHz.is .ae# r-eH4aa
 t uH s.-fr.. a4I Har ua-
 H aHH- # H.#H em lIa = h. Haa U#.I m. Sr.al#, tFp 4H# ..-rs s#. er-.at monthly w " z I#9-. da.= 1#nEuG aat D, .a H.#a .r.esa 5H .u. at .a#sa Hur... "aar. rt. a#rae ".ums -.at.4-- aaa., tle.sa- aI. l4-l