davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Death at New Sharon.
Special to Times-Republican.

Special 10 11fHes-ts II.
New Sharon. March 13.-Mrs. Ed
ward Wood died at her home north Of
town Thursday forenoon, after a long
and painful illness, resulting from u
partial stroke of paralysis several
months ago. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Johnson, Of
Reinbeck, were in attendance at the
Mrs. Edward Wood funeral
D. NJ Leeder has just finished re-
papering and repairing his restaurant
room, south of the postofice.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Work on Message Delayed.

washington, Mawch 13.-President
Taft has yielded so much and 50 often
to the desire of throngs of callers that
the drafting Of his message to congress
next Monday, upon the assembling Of
that body. has been greatly delayed,
but he hoped to have it ready for the
public printer tonight so that copies
for congress and the press may be
ready as early as possible.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
AusTRIA STILL PATIENT.

VIII Probably Consider Further Ser
yIan Proposals After March 81.
Berlin March ia more pessimis-
tic view prevails In official circles to-
day regarding the outcome of nego-
cations between Austria Hungary and
9ervia. as 1t IS not believed that Ser
Was reply to the Austro-Hungarian
communication concerning a CONNER
cial agreement, will lead to a fruitful
outcome. Nevertheless. it is probable
chat the Austrian patience will be ex-
tended to q consideration OF further
proposals, after March 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
INTERSTATE ORDER UPHELD.

Railroads Must Report All Overtime
Work Required of Employees.
Baltimore March 13.--ln a decision
by Federal Judge Goff today, the in
terstate commerce commissions order.
compelling the railroads to report all
overtime work required of employees.
engaged in the nine and sixteen-hour
scale was upheld.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
RAISE QUARANTINE MONDAY.
Cattle Disease Now Stamped Out in
MARYLAND and Miehiqan.

Washington, March 13.-The federal
quarantine for the foot and mouth dis
ease in cattle, against Maryland and
Michigan. will be entirely raised Mon
day, as the result of an order issued
by Secretary Wilson today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Sun rises March IA, ls; sets
sos. q
PAGE or 8

FA1E VI
TeIegraphic News:
Black Hand Kills Detective.
Assassinates Lieutenant Petroslnt.
u. S. and Mexico as Arbiters
Central America Must Behave.
Tenth District Opposes Cannon.
Asks Woods to Keep Up Fight.
Travelling Cabinet Is Tafts Plan.
Delay in Cooper Trial.
Indeterminate Law to Be Tested.
Scores at Bowling Congress.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR
Iowa News:
Clemency for Nine.
State May Prosecute Maybray.
Mother and Three Children Drowned
Cornice Falls and Kills Man.
Sherciffe Reindicted.
Alumnis Great Summer School.
PAGE FIVE.
General News:
Phone to Prevent Collisions.
Story, A Gentleman From Mississip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
WITH TIE BOWLERS
Team Appears in
Doubles But Fails to Land in the
Lead-scores of the Five Men
Teams.

Pittsburg, March 1S.-The third Sac
urday session of the ninth annual inter
national tournament of the American
bowling congress. opened today at $
a. m. A number of well known teams
from various parts of the United
States and Canada are scheduled to
play. The highest scores in doubles,
which were rolled during the morning,
were Stienmueller Lipport, Chicago,
1909; and Green Moon, Hamilton, On
tario. 1,1S7. Among the others who
participated We're Albertson- Neblett,
Marshalltown, Iowa, score 1924
The scores last night in the fvemen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
Distant Quake Recorded.

Manila, March 13.-Local seismo-
graphs recorded serious earthquakes,
continuously from 1926 to $40 this
morning 1t is estimated the region of
the disturbance is 10000 kilomters dis
tant
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
JAVA VILLAGES DESTROYED.
l,andsIidss in Island Crush Out Many
Lives

Victoria, B. c., March 1s.-News Of
iandslides burying three villages In
vclving the loss of hundreds OF lives.
probably more than thousand, at.
P,>ndjolo, Java, was brought yesterday
b,y the steamer Empress OF China
IA part Of Mount Kentjana fell elim-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
BOTH SIDES "srAND PAT"
Executive Boards of Three Anthracite
Districts Go in Session.

Philadelphia, March 13.@The full
membership Of the executive boards
of three anthracite districts of the I'm
tied Mine Workers of America, went
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
T.-R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
The Weather.

1owa-Fair tonight and Sunday;
colder tonight.
South Dakota-Fair tonigr With
colder in the southeast; fair 9 ris-
ing temperature Sunday. :
Illinois - Partly cloudy : colder
tonight; fair and colder Sv : /.
Missouri - Fair tonight = Sunday;
colder in the east and sol : onight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
ROOSEVELT in NEW YORK.

Informal Luncheon Given in Ex-Presi-
dents Honor by r. j. Collier.
New York, March 13.-For the pur-
pose of making calls on several of his
kinsfolk, and to attend an informal
luncheon given in his honor by Robert
y. Collier, Ex-President Roosevelt made
a second trip to New York today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
MASONIC LODGE CENTURY OLE.

Great Celebration "a Progress at Vim
cennes, lhdy Today.
yvincennes, Ind, March l3.-Grand-
masters from Wisconsin; Kentucky,
and Indiana, and a thousand or more
Masons from nearby cities, are here to-
day celebrating the Tooth anniversary
of the institution of free Masonry. In
diana vincennes Lodge. No. l, is 100
years old today, and is the Oldest lodge
in northwest territory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
PAGE SIX.

Editorial:
What Ought She To Get.
Uphold the Dignity of the Law.
We Need the Money.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinions and Notes.
LOCKER On in Iowa.
The Farmers Short Course.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE SEVEN.
General News:
Wickersham to Have Full Swing.
Steel War in Sight.
Fashions Fads and Fancies.
PAGES EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Central Either to Enlarge Shops @
Move.
d. w. Norris Sees Hawley.
Writes Hopkins on Situation.
Captain Shaw Stricken.
Local Comment.
Other News of City and County.
PAGES TEN AND ELEVEN.
City News:
No Pardon for "Bill' Adams.
Ogg's Accusation Pure Fiction"
Men Accused Are Vindicated.
Rural District May Benefit.
General News of the City. -.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Wheat Demand Slack.
Weakness in Corn.
Cattle Finish Week Uneven.
Hogs Mostly 10 Cents Lower.
Republican Split in Oregon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-13
HILL GETS ANOTHER ROAD.
Secures Control Of Coal Line in On
tario, canada.

Toronto, Ont, March 13-At the an
nual meeting Of the Crows Nest Pass
Coal and Railway Company today, it
was announced that James j. Hill
had secured control Of the road. Details
of the transaction are withheld.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

tip
Half an hour later Farmer Bowser
was at work in the back yard. The
cook was still little shy when she
was told that it was only onions, but
she didn't quit her job. To make an
onion bed you have got to spade up
the ground. Mr.. Bowser spaded- He
met with beer bottles, clothes pins.
brickbats. tomato cans and knives and
forks and spoons and pieces of crock
cry, but he was not discouraged His
back ached and the sweat started, but
he remembered how refreshing young
onions tasted. He had finished his
spading when Mrs. Bowser came out
to say:
ST don't want to interfere with your
work, but don't you see you have dug
your bed in the shade. I should think
it needed the sun to grow onions"
''Oh, you should?'' he replied. MRS.
Bowser, perhaps at some time in your
life you have served as president of an
agricultural college,
mo, I never have. I simply know
that growing vegetables need the
SUM-
Then I will excuse you and you
can retire into the house. I am run
ming this onion bed. Indeed, I was
running onion beds when you were
playing with rag dolls, and I have
never made a mistake yet in placing
them"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24
BOWsER's ONION BED.
1t Was Beautiful Thing While 1t
Lasted.

At breakfast time Mr.. Bowser in
formed Mrs. Bowser that it being Sat
urday he should take half day off and
be home shortly after II o'clock. He
was asked if he intended to go fishing
or take a walk out into the country
to pass the afternoon. but he was non
committal. If he had a dark, deep de-
sign he intended to keep it a secret I'M
til the proper time to spring it, That
he would be content to sit on the steps
and smoke all the afternoon could not
for a moment be imagined. The cook
had overheard his remark. and he had
not been gone ten minutes when she
came to Mrs. Bowser to ask:
Does it mean that he is coming home
to tinker with the gas meter, NUM-
81 don't think So"
"Then is it to try new fuel and blow
up the range again?''
II think he will just sit around
"Neveri never, NUM- If he's coming
home in the afternoon it's never to sit
down for five minutes at a time. You
are real lady and have used me kind
1y, and I'm willing to run some risks
for you, but if you don't promise to
have your eye on him all the afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Walter c. Mcmillan, born and rear
ed in Olathe, Kan, is now at the head
of the advertising department of the
Butteriek Publishing Company of New
York City. short time ago he signed
a contract with his firm for three
years at an annual salary of $4,000,
with a guaranteed advance in pay for
the second and third years. About
seven years ago Mr.. Mcmillan left
Olathe for Kansas City, where he Sc
cured a position with Armour & Com
pany-. While there employed in an
humble capacity he was attracted by
the advertisements of a correspond
ence school and took up the study of
advertising. short time later he
employed with the Kansas City Jour-
nal. where his work attracted the at
tention of the Butterick Company. An
offer was made by them and accepted
four years ago. With his firm he has
climbed from one position to another
until now he is considered one of the
best men of his line in the Gotham
city. Mr.. McMfllan's father was pas
tor of the United Presbyterian church
of Olathe for many years prior to his
DEATH
The intense interest stirred In New
York by the xhibitions-through the
generosity and public spirit of Mr..
Archer NJ. Huntington, at the Hispa-
mic Society-of the work of Soroalla
and Zuloaga, makes doubly welcome
the appreciation of these two great
Spanish painters written for the May
Century by Christian Brinton, the art
critic and author of Modern Artists -
Mr. Brinton shows how. almost alone,
these two painters have in large mea-
sure restored the artistic prestige of
contemporary Spain; and how, though
their work is absolutely opposite IN
conception and appeal. the art of
each Is typical and racial. Several re-
productions of significant canvases
will be shown with Mr.. Brinton's ar
ticle.
Carolyn Wells will have a new
book of verses out this month. l.
Will be on the most absorbing pas
time of the day, and folks may de-
eide in the meantime what that pas
time is. The book is to be sketchily
illustrated, and will bear the Harper
imprint.
William Winters "Old Friends"
which has aroused so much expecta-
tfon throughout literary America, is
promised by the publishers, Moffat
Yard & Company, for middle May.
This book deals with Mr.. Winters
literary friends, as his "Other Days
dealt with his dramatic friends Mr.
Winter in his youth listened spell
bound to Webster. Everett. Choate and
Parker. He was contemporaneous
with Phillips, Sumner and Burlin-
game. He knew intimately Holmes
Ripley, Mitchell, Whipple, Curtiss
Stoddard, Stedman. Henry Giles, Tay-
Tor. George Lunt, Stetchley, Whitman,
Capp, O'Brien, Arnold. Congdon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Mrs. Bowser retired and he got the
rake to smooth the bed over and give
it the appearance of a hair mattress.
That bed was laid out by the compass
points. 1t pointed in any old dfrec-
ton. It was not a square bed. Its
width was not proportional to it's
length. 1t was simply a Bowser onion
bed. Some folks might have consid-
cred it blot on the landscape of the
back yard, but he didn't.
When the surface had been combed
sufficiently the bed was ready for the
onions. They were old onions with
sprouts all ready to grow and give a
farmer full heart. In setting them
out Mr.. Bowser didn't follow any
arbitrary rule and set them in rows.
He simply followed his eye, with the
result that when the bed was finished
all the rows had beautiful bulges in
them. Some bulged to the right and
some to the left, and some started
across the yard and then headed for
the alley fence. Mrs. Bowser came
out and looked at them and asked:
account in setting out your sprouts ?"s
Have you any fault to find," he re-
Piled
''Why no, but it seems to me-
"Never mind how it seems to you.
If you have any stocking to darn now
is the time to do it,
The work was now completed, but
Mr.. Bowser fingered to feast his eyes
on that bed. He had done it all him
self He had done it without any of
Mrs. Bowser's advice. Without doubt,
it was the only onion bed on the block.
There might be others, but they were
far, far away Even at that they were
onion beds without picturesqueness
or bu1ges. He was called to dinner,
but he could not tear himself away
He was called again, but still, like
Mary's little lamb, he fingered near.
! BY heroic effort, however, he finally
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

tore himself away and entered the
house and made ready for the meal.
''Well, is it DONE" asked Mrs. Bow
ser as they sat down to the table.
Eyes, it is finished, and it now only
remains for the onions to thrive and
grow. 1 doubt if any farmer in the
country will have better onion bed
to show"
well. 1 hope they will be a sue
cess
They can't help but be unless you
interfere. and I want you to remem-
Der what I said. The person that in
terferes with that onion bed interferes
with me-"
IT won't even look at it.''
Just then was heard the barking
outside. 1t seemed to be a fight be-
tween half a dozen CANNES, but the
noise presently receded. Then it was
heard again at the back of the house,
but only by the cook, and she took no
particular note of it for a minute
Then, as she went to the open kitchen
door, she uttered yell.
What in thunder ails that woman
now" demanded Mr.. Bowser, as he
half rose up.
"She must have burned her hand
The words were still on Mrs. Bow
ser's lips when the cook burst into the
dining room with the cry of:
"Oh, sir, dogs, dogs,"
'.Where2 What2 What dogs2"
The terrified woman pointed to the
back yard and could make no reply.
Mr.. Bowser ran out to see for himself
and he saw. There were seven or
eight dogs fighting on his onion bed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

silver fox. When the danger blows
over and someone else is nominated
for mayor or assemblyman, he comes
back and does something nice for
somebody. The children of Syracuse
love him as they do Santa Claus. In
conducting his immense business as
coal-merchant he is always thinking
of the children. He is a liberal ad-
vertiser, but always advertises to the
children. Scores of times during the
year he distributes some sort of toy
from his office. Only recently, when
a mad-dog scare in Syracuse requir-
ed dogs to be muzzled or killed, he
gave away five or six thousand wood
en- puppies as a result of an announce
ment in the papers to this effect: "Ten
thousand unmuzzled dogs to be let
loose in Syracuse. Come and get one.
Moffat, Yard & Company, announce
the immediate publication Of a new
edition of John Jay ChaDman's EN-
erson and Other Essays
The latest news from abroad of
current books has it that the two
books which are together making the
springs literary sensation in England
are H. B. Wells "Tono Bungay," and
]. c. Snaith's "Araminta."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

out go at noon"
Mrs Bowser promised and put her
trust where the American gold coins do.
At haIf-past IL Mr.. Bowser arrived and
brought something in a paper bag with
him Then the mystery was soon solv-
ed As he sat down to lunch he said:
IF you are wondering what is in that
bag let me tell you that I have brought
home some onion-setts.~
And for what reason?"
There can be but one reason. I am
going to make a bed in the back yard
and set them out"
'sBut-but-"
There are no butts about it AS you
know, I am a lover of young onions.
There is nothing better for the system
laid around the grocery for a week
And in connection with this onion bed
1 want to give you a word of warning.
Two years ago this spring / got onion
sets and made an onion bed. Inside of
a week it was destroyed.
But what had I to do with that,
protested Mrs. Bowser-
Never you mind. I have always had
nv theory about 1t. I hadn't the proofs
to convict you, but take a tip from me
this time If the onion bed I am to
make this afternoon is not held as Sa-
cred as the family Bible there's going
10 be the biggest kind of a row in this
family
your onions never came up. and
you know It"
Il know nothing of the kind
And the cats came and rolled over
the bed
Lay it to the cats. but take my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

They had already scattered the onions
to the four or five winds of Heaven or
that other place, and were now throw
ing the loose dirt after them. He
rushed into their midst with the rake,
but the deed had been done. The
spring sun was just going down on the
scene of deso1ation.
did / do it this timer" asked Mrs
Bowser. as she followed him out.
He turned and glared at her for a
moment and then replied:
Woman, this is the deadline, You
leave for your mothers at 1910 in
the morning. Copyrighted. 1909.
by Associated Press-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

sides, are the figures that walk and
talk and live again in the pages of
this remarkable record of remarka-
BILE friendships.
''The Three Plays of Shakespeare
liking Lear" "Othello," and king
Richard (which Mr.. Swinburne
made the basis of discussion in the
forthcoming book, the initial volume
in the new Harper'S Library of Living
Thought represent the ability of the
great Shakespearean critic to disclose
the great human idea underlying a
play, to compare it with the produc-
ton of another dramatist, and to re
late it to mans experience in all
ages. Mr.. Swinburne interpreted
KING Lear" as an expression of the
equality of man confronted by nature,
while in Richard II" the interest is
to be conferred on the influence on
Shakespeare of Marlowe and Greene.
Most interesting, perhaps, IS the argu-
ment which will be maintained on
'~Othello.'' that Shakespeare in making
Iago steal the handkerchief missed
the greatest pathetic feature of the
tragic mischief" The recent death
of Swinburne will add interest to
these. his last productions.
with the Night Mail" by Rudyard
Kipling, which Doubleday. Page & Co.
have just published is story of 1000
A. D. Il chronicles trip in the pos
tai packet air-ship "162" on her one
night run from London to Quebec
with the Night MALI affords a dra-
matte glimpse of our future civiliZa-
ton that is marvellous In its magma
tive accuracy. There are added to the
story some remarkable advertisements
written by Mr.. Kipling of air-ships,
planes dirigibles, air-ship fixings, etc,
! together with reviews of books and
correspondence, all such as Mr.. Kip
ling imagines will be appearing inside
of another century. All of this ma
terial is taken from the contemporary
magazines of 1000 A. D., in which
the story is supposed to have appear
! ed
President Chester A. Arthur is de-
| Tended by an anonymous writer in the
| New York Evening Post from the esti-
mate of him in Mrs. Blaine's Letters
| (Duffield & Company An interesting
| sketch of Arthur's personality is CIV
en- to offset the portrait drawn by
Mrs. Blaine, good hater of her hus-
| bands political enemies. The writer
| in the Post finds the twenty-first pres
| ident to have been very gentleman
| ly boss, well read, especially in the
| field of French memoirs" Mrs.
| Blaine's pen picture is as follows:
"All his ambition seems to center in
the social aspect of the situation.
Flowers and wine and food, and slow
! pacing with lady on his arm, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

Dickens, Lowell. Collins, A1drich.
Louise Chandler Moulton, Harriet
Kimball, Lucy Larcom and Mrs. Stod-
dard. Many of these, and others be-
sides, are the figures that walk and
talk and live again in the pages of
this remarkable record of remarka-
BILE friendships.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-24

a quotation from Thackeray, or Dick
ems, or an old Joe Miller told with an
uninterferedwith particularly. for
who would interrupt or refuse to
laugh at presidents joke, make up
his book of life, whose leaves are GER
tainly not for the healing of the ma
tion''
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10
@spSbme Sis1, friib amfitebsnl

@iele aiuber uub aud erfpadIene
Seute Hagen boribsr. Oab Ie INNER
nit ibren 9trbeiten nidt fertia merben
%t0nnen. onoere barber, oab tie mora
gems milne Fiiblen uno unluItia CUR
2lrbeit ino. Der 0runo o0pon lisgt
febr oft BARN, OaB ie Oss Wlorssns
81 lang Idlaien. oDer ipodenb i'm Bette
perDeilen; oenn frub arbeitet mar an
beIien, un0 tribes 4ufitebeu lit aud
benz 2sib nierli1, pGbrsno langes
Shlalen IdpGnli6 ma6t.
2ns 6risori9 Der @rDBe, 90nia BON
PrelBen. CUR 3eaiernng fam. CAB er
1einem aammeroiener ben itrenaen 9es
Febl, i'm reht3eitig ieben Morgen 3u
ipeden. unO. ipeun er nidt gIeih ouT
iidnoe. Die @rlau6niB jeoes Wlitiel ans
5uioeHOeu. ibn aus Dem Bette az brina
gen. 2er Gdmmerbieuer e~rfilte treus
lid bee aonigs ltrengen 8sfebl, uno
a.s bpier emit nidt auIitebeu polts,
nabm CT Elm Sud. tauhts es in iaItes
WaNer uno legte Is benz G6nie aufs
@eIint. Das bali. Der 8ammeroie
ner braubte meiterbiu biefes Mittel
niht me6r dn3upsnosu. Der 80nig
getuobnie fh baIo baran, irib auf
3ulteben, uno mar bafiir Ieinem Die
ner iebr bantbdr, = Wlertt bierbei oas
ih0ns Spridpcrt; sWorgenihnbe bat
Cob i'm WuRbel4
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-01-10

Strabe 81 lsiten2 0euu Ie fiir6iet
iidl. alleiu meter 81 sebca. aus Angit.
duf Der eIdtteR StraBs 81 fallen uno
inter bic 0ielen rala habinrollenOen
@~aeenrGoer 5u tommeu.
IA tommt nod ein Gnabc oeipruns
iprungeu; Is 1T Der munterite Der gam
sen S6aar. 6r Is6t Die alte 5rou.
bIeibt iteben uno fraet leiie: son ih
Sbnen iiber bic Strabe belien2"
Sic iiiibt ibre sitteyuoe 6ouo ouF
ieinen iuusen. trGitigeu Arm uno 70
9eldnai lie foler ouf Die onocre Geite.
&dum partet CT loren 0anf alb un0
ipriust ounu nit fr06lihem 6ersen
inter ieiner Gamcraoen her, Bic l6on
'%rounoert na9 ibm dusgsIdaut ba-
en-.
~Sie TT bod Semduoens Wutier,
,un9enS". Iaate Ct. .uno oann, iebt
Shr. iie 1T aud ali UNI arm uno Tam
lidt redt fort. Sd boFie. penu net
ie Ntutter einmdl alt unb Ihpo6 lit,
mo ih folte ni6t mebr bier iein,
oaun iiuOet f6. au6 Elm Sunae, Der
meiner Wtutter nit isinsr ftorisn
oono biIft."