davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
HOW BEEF TRUST WORKS.

The power of the great packing houses,
working IN concert, if not in actual eombina-
ton, over the market for live food animals and
the market for products, is too well known to
admit of denial. Their agents calculate
shrewdly what the traffic will bear at both
ends, how much it will bear in pressing down
the price with raisers Of the animals; and how
much it will bear in pushing up the price with
consumers Of meat, and the controlling con-
sideration is profit in the trade. But the
process does not stop with the packers or
with the wholesale dealers, with whom their
relations are close. The spirit Of cooperation
for mutual benefit extends to retailers, who
are included IN the network of close business
relations. They are held in the leash of nom
competition by relations of credit and Of
favorable or unfavorabe dealing with those
who control the supply, and, as some Of them
admit, they act practically as agents Of
great combine rather than independent
traders who can buy where they will at the
best prices they can make and sell at such
advantage as they may When prices push
up behind them they advance fully as much,
if not more, and when they recede in the
rear they are held up in front or only allowed
to sag. The market, from the ranch to the
butchers shop, is largely an artificial one,
and, though it cannot be handled at will as a
monopoly, it can be controlled with single
regard for the profits of those engaged in
operating it. It is the modern "system" for
keeping prices as "staple" as possible. It
is virtually the trust system superseding the
system Of free competition, and at the present
time it is putting or keeping up the price of
meat when it ought to come down.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
DOCTOR SAYS FLY SPREADS DISEASE.

An editorial by Dr. Shoemake, in the Month
ly Cyclopedia and Medical Bulletin, touches
on question that is of peculiar interest to
housekeepers at this time He says
In a summary report by DR.. Hamer, of
the London County Council, on the fly NUS
ance, according to his investigation, he con-
cludes that refuse placed over 200 yards away
from dwellings, distinctly influences the num-
Der of flies that may haunt the houses.
His Investigations also clearly and scien-
tifcally corroborated the common belief that
children, dirty walls and ceilings, particles of
food on the floor, and in the sinks are par
ticularly congenial to flies and influences them
to haunt such places.
Laboratory experiments have clearly dem
onstrated that the house fly is capable of dis
seminating the germs of zymotic diarrhoea,
typhoid fever, tuberculosis, Asiatic cholera,
etc. A fly contaminated with the germs of
any Of the above-named diseases may carry
the infection for considerable distance and
remain infectious for a comparatively long
time.
'It has been shown that flies may carry
the typhoid bacillus in living condition for
over two weeks Experiments have proven
that the typhoid bacillus may pass through the
intestinal tract of fly and remain alive; hence
the danger of the fly spot. The tubercle bacil-
lus is another germ that has been found alive
in the intestinal tract Of the house fly. The
flies become infected by eating the sputum
of tubercular patients
''Fhes are not as dangerous to disseminate
disease by carrying the germs alive in their
bodies as they are dangerous by carrying the
germs in their hairy feet, which are particu
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-18
STEEL PRICE CUT FORCED ON TRUST


Continued from Page One.)
Hunger Only Thing That Stopped Strife
Hidden away in their eyrie, however, the OPP
ponents felt safe from all interruption and
continued their battle regardless Of what was
happening on the earth below. Hunger alone
stayed their strife for few moments. About
noon they declared an armed truce long
enough to refresh themselves. They did not
leave the scene Of conflict, however, but had
luncheon served to them in the room.
Toward 6 o'clock in the evening they halted
again long enough to partake Of dinner. Then
they fell to again and telephone and telegraph
wires between this city and Pittsburg and
other places in which those present had inter
ests to consult were once more as busy as they
had been all day.
About 10 clock at night, however, a mes
sage from waiting newspaper man appraised
them Of the fact that their hiding place had
been discovered and apparently brought about
a climax In few minutes afterward Judge
Gary emerged and made public the terms on
which his trust had surrendered.
Beyond those terms he declined to say any
thing except to deny the interview attributed
to him recently in which he was quoted as hav-
ING said the Steel Trust Mould on NO account
reduce prices.
"What did say he explained, "was that
it was the expressed opinion Of the manufac-
turers that prices should not be reduced. Nor
did say there would be no other meeting of
the steel makers in respect to the matter Of
prices [ said the chairman would not call
another meeting unless something unforeseen
occurred.''
"We have forced them to a compromise,
was the way one of the Independents put it,
but beyond that he also declined to speak, hav-
ing been, as he said, pledged to secrecy.
Wall Street men who heard last night that
the Steel Corporation had been unable to
maintain its policy of fixed prices regardless
of the industrial condition of the country
viewed it from two different points. From
one it was deemed unpropitious, so far as the
stock market was concerned, because it indi-
Gated that the trust had lost control Of the
situation.
1t was believed that the cut had come too,
late, and that it would merely have the effect
of retarding trade instead of increasing it.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

A young mar who is very particular
about his washing, recently wrote a
note to his washerwoman and m to
his sweetheart. and by a strange Ia
tality he put the wrong address on
each envelope and sent them off.
The washerwoman was sent the invi-
tation to take a ride the next day, but
when the young lady read: III you
tumble up my shirt bosom any more
as you did last time, I'll 90 some
where else she cried all the even
ing, and declared she would never
speak to him again.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09
Information For Those Who Need 1t

Republican state conventions can
elect only delegates at large to Re-
publican national conventions. Re-
publican congressional district con-
ventions elect representatives of such
districts to Republican national con-
ventions. Each district convention
can alone instruct district delegates.
No Republican state convention can
instruct their delegates to the national
convention. That was forbidden by
the national convention Of 1880. The
prohibition has been retained by every
Republican national convention ever
since and is the common law of the
Republican party. 1t is well to bear
this in mind. The talk OF state con-
ventions instructing other de legates
than those at large, for this or that
man for President is based on rank
ignorance. Between national con-
vcntions it is difficult for editors, re-
porterS and correspondents to remem-
Der these restrictions. But they
should remember them or not be per-
mItted to write politics. - Brooklyn
Eagle.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

house, could hardly believe the man
who had SO long been such a terror
to them had at last been taken. The
fellow, after the usual process OF
identification, and all that sort of
thing, was asked how he came to al
low himself to be so easily taken. He
Immediately did what man has done
since the world began-blamed a
woman. 1t seems he had held up a
para man and a woman, and was
just on the act OF '%'frisking' them.
when he caught the young woman's
eye. She looked squareley into his
eyes, and smiled. while the man with
her was fairly quaking for fear at the
sight Of the cannon he Vas looking
into. THAT smile made me actually
Shaky," said the robber. II really
got afraid | would a~ccidently pull the
trigger and the gun would go OFF and
hurt somebody. | believe | actually
forgot for a minute what | was stand
ing there for. Then she let out a
laugh that you could hear a full block,
and she said Gee! you are a funny
docking brute.' That took my nerve,
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09
Beware OF Her Smiles.

That is a funny story that comes
from New York about what a young
woman's laugh did for a man under
most unexpected circumstances, but
we car readily credit it, for there is
almost nothing the dynamic power of
a woman's laugh will not do. Battles
have been won and men redeemed
from everlasting ruin by the power OF
a woman's smile. and by the strength
of a woman's smile men have dared
and accomplished deeds and have
altered the map of the world. And
this oma laughed not merely
smiled. The story came out through
police channels, and it has to do in
part at least with police characters.
1t seems that after a lot of trouble
with a '~'stick-up man. of more than
ordinary daring and skill in this line
Of business, the police caught him red
handed. The officer making the ar
rests was surprised when he made the
catch so easily, and his superior,
when he landed his man in the station
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09
Pointed Paragraphs.

How old was Mary's lamb? Just as
old as her butter!
The parsonage is the only repair shop
for broken hearts.
A broken heart usually mends quicker
than a broken NIB.
A graft should never leave its foot
prints in the snow.
A white turkey done brown never
makes me feel blue.
When hearts are trumps some men
want a whole fist full.
wonder who knit> those cnte covers
for weinerwurst2
1t is easier to pay a sweetheart COM
pliments than II wife's bills.
The smart man knows when to quit,
but the money maker, never.
Those who get warm under the collar
should never wear Celluloid
Every true father should raise side
whiskers for the baby to pull.
A boil on the back of the neck (of the
other fellow is a great joke.
Yes, dear, their union was a bowling
success and it weighed mir pounds.
A man gets tired of doing nothing be,
cause there is so much of it to do.
No girl should make the mistake OF
guessing another girls age too Young.
The credit OF a man who cannot get a
nursing bottle on time is mighty poor.
Mrs. S. r. Price left Friday &c
visit her daughter, Mrs. J.. r. Gum,
OF Clinton, Mo-.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

ANY sheutlemeu vot will - round be.
hind your face, and talk in front of your
back about something's, was a svindler
| heard that Brown says week before nest
about me | vas a henshpecked husband
Dot vas n lie DE proof of the eating
vas in the buildings. | am married
twenty years already. and ! was yet II"
paldheaded. | don't vas oonder some
p~ettygoats government; shtill | inks I,
vas better if a fellow will insult with his
wife and got her advice about sometiugs
or oder.
Dem American vomans don't know
something's meier about his huspant's pees
ness, urid When dem hard times comes,
und not so much money COMES in de
house, dot makes not some Inference nit
her. Shtill she moost have one of dot
pullback .in.the-front hoop-skirt, petty
goats nit every kind trimmings. PootN
soon dot husband gets Uninterrupted all
to pieces. Dey sends for de doctor; und
when the doctor comes the man dies.
Den dot woman vas obliged to marry init
another mans vot she don't maybe like
nit four or six shildrens, on account OF
his first wife already, and ~possobably ION"
,.,., ..I ,...,,I..a.,
law. Den she says nit herself, II efem
wish that ! was dead a little"
~..-ir C,,..m - l,,, a.,
,. -. -
,:....,r
~ r,.
.|, -. -.
-,
49,. .r...., ;.I.t..-,n- -
;n.,,i,., ,.., -, ., e,,,.. 40.
~, .i, ..
-
.a,.,. IL, ,,;s.. y,r ,na.,, ,i.,o ,.n..
...,l. -, .-. ~
r. | ..
.... 49,, ~ 49,
a", Ii,
- i.,a p.a.,
..p.,l.. ua,IJ,,, b. ,.ar,.a.,.I ~
. -, n 49,, - ~,
shrs, haoarso ,is ,r;fo ,.I,s hin, nL.as.
la.,, laJa, na, h.,,, I.ann a..
.s", Wv, ~ az A..
H., lima no r.,.r could ,o, hon,
Van ao, ,i,,h, rmo "a m,. ,i,. 90.
it,la al aha,, san,a,i, nnL a..
no~, ia, a. pra.n nHnor hor.
,,ms,, A., ia -. natas.onaaaa ,n,I
,orls Ia dn, sh,ore. also -, arnL,. .h.
worls n, the sh,or. aud w,tss head
80,
sNeeses, u"u your we was gong OUT ''"-
ing all de time init de horses-car; und
| patent. tied. pack cardinal shtriped shtock-
irgs Nov vour wife INNS, go vo,l IN
'"N" ~
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09
Guilty Conscience.

4 man bought five pounds of sugar of a
grocer, and when he got home discover
ed that there was three pounds Of sand in
it. He published a card in the local
paper announcing, II have bought OF a
certain grocer IN this tow five pounds
of sugar which contained three pounds
of sand. If the grocer don't send me
five pounds of sugar Immediately ! will
publish his name. In the morning he
found five packages containing five
pounds each Of sugar. There were Just
five grocers in town.
The country newspaper Is not a simple
medium for the merchant and mechanic
to advertise their wares and work. The
farmer can use its columns with equal adj
vantage and profit. If he has stock for
sale, or wants to buy stock, lie should let
the public know it through the news
paper, The cost is trihing. Especially
can the breeder of fine stock make adj.
vertising profitable. In fact, no man can
make a complete success in this line
without first making a reputation by a
liberal use OF printers ink. To attempt
the business by any other method is a
slow process, and is like hiding one slight
under a bushel -Laplata Home Press.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

and just at that minute the policeman
came up and took the rest of me. |
reckon a baby could have led the
away then. The Woman's National
Daily.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

am now located in Room No. 8 Ma
son * Hardy Bldg, where ! am ready to
make your Abstract, write your Insur-
ance, do your Notary Public work etc.
Phone 2G7.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

Durn, Iu oeuaiIa, ~ss usse.'oySa ~ 49,
last Monday night. The loss is estimat-
II a.. ,Io,, ANN ne S-nO Most og the
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

If any of our readers can tell us who of
the list are still alive, where they reside
and business engages in, we would like
to have il for notification.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

rIaI niuies ." '"ese pass ~ ~ "N"'N'N"
at Fortuna Friday, John Driver sold two
60. De-, Glank fnr gDh5
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09
Chr Irtr,tiitg nt thr GLASS

n 0tr g1tr1t1tt1 ut tltr Wlass ~
ID IT has come once more to the turning ID
Y of the glass. The sand is all but spent,
ID and the days of the old year are as chaff ID
~ in the wake of the wind. By the gray ~
ID light in the western shack, at the heaped ID
~ tables of the rich, within the great places -
ID of exchange, and even amongst those who ID
~ go out upon the high seas, men will give y.
ID pause. For it is the time of reckoning, ID
~ and sober thought must go to the balance ~
ID against mirth and merrymaking. 1t is ID
~ the supreme hour of resolution. May the ~
ID trend of worship be not towards the god ID
~ of gold. May men not overlean towards ~
ID the side of materialism. May there be ID
~ reverence for simple things, for the young ~ ~
ID babe in the cradle and the old man near ID
~ ing the valley. May the milk of human ~
ID kindness and the good hand of common ID
~ sympathy go forth to the natal feast. ~
ID Then might the New Year dawn bright, ID
~ and people the world over could repeat ~
III with the poet: ii
~ Turn again the wasted glass, ~
~ Kingly crowna and warriors crest
" Are not worth the blade of grass "
VI God fashions for the swallows nest "
III NEWTON MAcrAvrsH, in Western Publisher. W
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

MISSOURI has had for years one
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

or quit. We are going to try to col
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

Mrs. S. r. Price left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. J.. r. Gum,
of Clinton, Mo.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1908-01-09

Deen very unsatisfactory tn,s yea, ".o,'
so than for several years past.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

flllht ncbmeM nm Wtittel fir Ole Be
leiti0lunN oca un0orerlrocn 9eii5itS
III Den Stuat5finan6cn 5lt finoelt, mo
CT lieB lih bcItiWmcn, babel DEM brit,
ten Ston0c Der 9iirgcr ebenlo pielC
Nertrctcr 81 gebCn, lDle Den bei0elr
tripilcgirtcn St0nocu oco Nocl8 uno
Ger @eiitlihfcit 5uinnmengeredDnct,
Die llrmablcn fun0en III Iiitriften
(ben &o9tcien 1mo SeneihuleieD
llott. mo Die ltrm0bler maren ollie
angeIclene, cine Stcucr 3ahlenOc
Trun5olen i'm 9Itter bon % Subrcn.
Dos @oblfedt mar oIio ldon reht
meitaehen0. Ole ~llrluGblcr eruoltll.
ten MohlmGnner, in0em lie oeren
Nan1en miln0lid) be5eid)ncteu; Die
Nbgeoronetcn 81 0cn gGtat5 gencs
ralr" 0QgeQen mur0en bon 0cngSablz
mGnnern ourd) Wabl5ettel ernomnt.
Ser llnteridieo lit nernuutblid oeS.
bulb qcmnht mor0eL lpeil niele llr-
mdbler nid)t leIctt %tonnten. Die Ser,
falluag oe9 Sobre8 1893 itclt e0
oonn 1T buS 9@elieben beS ~llrpGblcrS,
nit Dem 3ettel obcr miinolidl 5l nab
len. lleber lold)c Gin5clbeItinmtns
gen iin0 III ben GoIf5bertrctun9cn
her Nepollltions5eit pcrIhie0cnc Gin
lidlten lolt gcluoroen; 10 bat man 0ic
WnblnGmer 5l belcitiGen mo Die
oirefte &nbl ein5uiilbren 9eiltd)t, OaS
2lltcr Der MobliGbiQtcit Der llrlu0bs
Ter bernbgcleBt u1o lie bonn Genius
bcfreit, nud)bcr aber ipie0erGinidrGns
fltn0ct porQenontmen. Inter ocnl
Goni1llot ut0 Dem auiicrrcid) mGbl.
ten ollie 8iirger WobImGmcr oltf sc.
benS5eit, nn0 biniihtIid Der 8Gbl.
Bartlett batten bic Soditbclteuertcn
elm GorrcAt alldl fnnntc Der Gritc
Goniill, nnhbcr Scr &uiicr, cine gin.
5abl M%oblnldtnlcr aus Den Sodltbc-
itcuertcn, aus SrGgcrn ser Gbrenlc.
oion pOer ionit pcrbienten Vijrgeru
hin5ilmGblen. Bic Heplblif ser ipds
tcrcn Belt uto boS aoiierreid lporcll
Die He0ierung Der Wpblbobcn0en utl0
8ebiloeten, llebri0enS ginQ olih Der
Senat, Die Grite &ommcr, inoireft
aus 8oltSmablen berpnr; MIR bat
Nopolcon oils &oiicr Die 8robmiirs
oentr0gcr bcS HcideS IN Sen Gent
dltiaenommen, un0 nod leinem
Stlir5 lit utter Den &onigen neben
hie Gplfsfommer Der Ncputirten cine
Eoirsfmmmcr gcitellt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

Sonntag - I llbr IbenOs, fir
%IuItralien. Neuieelan0, Neu = Gole-
bonien uno Somoa, oia Sun 6ron-
3isco.
&oit fir Sopoii pio San 5ron-
DISCO, idIieBt bier tdgIif bis gum 6.
april 7 ll6r 9[bcnos; fir Sopan, ao-
req, China mo Die GbiIippinen.Sn-
icln, bia gancouper, 9, g., bis gum
s 9lpriI 7 llbr IbenbS.
Gie Erons-T ociiic.8oIt miro td9-
lid gum Nbgangsbofen bef0roett, unb
ser SdIuB Der Goit lit 10 o%rrangirt,
ouB cine ununterbrodene lleberlano'
9ei6roerlng ernloelidt miro.
". 9alIcSarris, III
GoItn'eiIter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01

PIN IS. NpriI Gampfer oaoni8in
2ouiie" nod @ibroItor lrto 9teopel.
Nm Is. 9tpril Compiler oGene3ia"
nod Neapcf ltl1o MorieiQes.
Sim IS. Npril 3ompier uGaronia"
mad 2iperpool.
9(m 81. NpriG Gompier uaron-
prin5" nod Bremen.
gn1 %. gpril Camper nStoten-
0am" nod Hotterbam.
2(m %. 9lprtl Gompfer o9loriatic~
mad SoutGompton.
g(m %. NpriI Tompier nWoureto-
MIA" nod 9ipcrpool.
PIN %. gtpril Coupler nWoltfe"
nodj Gibraltar lnb GeopeI.
2Im %. Nuril Iompfer n(ourainc"
nad Sabre, f.
Sim %. NpriG Gompfer Cedric"
nod 2ipcrpooI. i@
gm 90. Npril lampicro argentino"
nod Neopel uno Srieit.
9(m %. gtpriG Compiler rSepolib"
nod Bremen.
Nm %. april Compiler naaiierir
%9(uguite" nod Bremen.
PIN %. Npril Gompier y. Gin
coin" nod Sumburq. s.o1.
g(m %. april Iompfet gSt2ouiS"
nod southampton. 'aialp'
Pm %. 2lpril 9ompier nOtinne6a.
ia" nod Sonoort.
Hm %. Aprtl EomHers a3ceGon0"
no6 Goper mto Gntluerpem
Am %. April Gompier yGtrurio"
mad 2iberpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
CASTORIA
fur sauglinge und Kinder
Die SOte, Die Ihr |mmer Gekauft HABIT
u.. s,.s, s,' 70. IMMzzM
Ghiffsnadlrihten.

Hem.O 81. M1r5. - Mbge.
iobrcn limo bon bier Die Gpfr. .Gpn.
oom~ nnh Gottcroom pio 9oulogne,
sSamburg" nod 9teopel, 8enHo etc,
,Gaiier Wilel mbreo Dbl -
y&oiier @ilbelm Scr 3peite" not,
9remcn pia Glpnloutb H. Gberbolirg,
,Mbcin" nod Bremen, pio Baltimore.
2ibou, %. MGr5. - Ingefom-
men lit bier Der Gompier n2itnanio"
BON Iep- Oorf, pio Hotteroam.
Nntperpcn 81. WGr5. - Ger
Gumpfer nGooerlono" langte bente
bon Hep-Y orf, uiu Goper, bier an.
Bremen 81. WtGrs, = ginae-
troiien lit bier ser Gontpier .aron.
prinS @ilbelm" bon Heu-Yorf, pla
Ylpmoutb unb Gberboure.
@Iasgon, 81. MARS. In9e-
fonlmell lit bier Ser Gampier sur
n%eilia" bon Neps Norf.
2onNo II, 81. W1r5.- angefom.
men: Gnltlpfer nY%iinnebaba" bon
Melp.Yprf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-01
@eitern Warnlanb Giienbahn.

esainneno 10. Sannar, berIabt S%iuen.eiation.
4.t0 Woraens = S6nea3na. oagerstpipn, n.
4 @. 3D. WnDnesboro', johannesburg uno.
nisse1ominet Sonn.agS, Saneod nnb Gum
berIano.
2.45 aabm. - ailouooation mad Union,
Bridge.
ago gia6m. - @rpretye 6neu3ue, SauptIinie,
Sagerstoipu, 8anrod. Gtippensbure uno.
alsaenominen Gonntaes, 5reoerid unb gui,
mitshurs { Yarlorsgar).
Sdgftdl. ansgenumnten eunutngS.
100 Morgens = gorf. D. II. 8. Sio.. rnt
Carlisle.
7.5e Wipreens - sffom. mad 1inions9ribee.
1857 Wioraers - &eftert Gxpreb, Weftmiu.
fer. grneepiIle t5reherid), Gminitsburg.
1turmont. SIue &ibee. 8apnesburo', Cham
bersbnra. !eaeerstepn Saneod. Cumberland
iito @liiHs. Buffet SbferpdtionsaGar.
$50 GGbm. - SauptIiTie. bftlih bon gmoro'
8rope, ferner gorf. Sanooer, 1ettpsbura
5.33 Matm; accommodation mad Sanooer.
6.15 Ghenbs - Nffomnt. mad t1~nioHsBrioge.
Rur Spnutage.
$50 Born. - gffomm. mad uniongribae unb
Sanooer.
SaIten Mot an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Gtdtiou.
d. Mpbertfon, q. n. &pmen,
BieesVrdi. u. Gen. .0ef6dfisf. Gen..Enn..aa