davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
SWANvII.LLE.

Dec. 22.-Helen Cuskey, who hal
been troubled with rheumatism,. IL
feeling better.
Mrs: Cyrus is sick with rheumatism
Pearl Mortinson is helping out al
John Brendal home till after tn<
8 viii Powell came home Wednesday
from Montana. 4 ~.
: Saleaman Ford was In town Wednes.
dav. This will be his last trip until
the middle of February. He is goina
to make a trip to California tor the
Mrs. Joseph of Culdrum is visiting
har dauohter. Mrs. VIM. Trampe.
Mrs. Flood will have Chrlstmal
program and tree Thursday.
". Stems came home Friday from
Chaska to spend his Christmas vaca'
tion.:
The passenger was late Saturday
evening on account OF tho brancn line
trans coming In late. -
Rev. Zleisdorf left SATURDAY 1ol
Willard and Westport, where he held
services Sunday.
Blanche Zain went out to P. Ba1n's
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mn. Gary arrived mere
Thusday. They had been married at
Little Falls that day. Three CHAIRMAN
crowds went out to serenade them.
A bright baby girl came to brighten
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. kaun on
viii Cox is laid up with lame leg.
While working around the horses one
Of them kicked HIM on the leg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connolly of Glenwood
were Swanville visitors between trains
on Wednesday.
HawIey shipped a carload Of cattle
to st. Paul Thursday.
John Harrington Of Alexandria is
visiting old friends this week.
Mrs. Champlain was Little Falls
M: s ses Vas at Little Falls Mon
Henry Schmidt went to Sank Centre
Chas. Miller was a business visitor
at Little Falls Monday.
Mrs. Pennle, who has been visiting
har sister at Little Falls for several
DAYS, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Molly Stall visited at Little
Falls Monday. =. $780,.
r. Champlain, who is attending
school at Lake City, came nome Tues
day for her Christmas vacation.
Minnie Schlenz was q Little faIIs
visitor Tuesday.
There will be Christmas program
at both churches on Christmas eve.
The Progressive Circle met with
Mrs. Brendal on Tuesday evening". T.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
bsrg ~ sent INT evening"

|bsrg ~ spsnti = aaant evening"
Sunday.
J. Istsf Ko1lm,aalininn; aad wns Yssufnsd
|frum Freeport Thursday 81 ii ii n = ~
!! Henry Roos. .Jr.. bought ! team y of
driver fftQ (4eo.sp ensenS, s5sss.
Edward RHAnd U6rls KAplner or 81,
Johns college, vii visit with the
patent, John, Kapsner, here during the
Chr. tton. ST ~
!. Miss U,esccelia 4. r hnAil4nfitsch sof
n Minneapolis 10 visiting ner parents
mere ..i u. !.
Frank Schwankl of Pier5. wAs I 1busi-
nees caller 81 the village Tuesday,.
John Holm, while going to John
KelzenbergM q homo Sunday evening,
Regina and Martha sHortsch, u Win
leave Monday for South St. Paul..
where they will vlslt relatives for 1
nj &icS I'M L Mueller. "a. % ut on y. :
bunny hunt Tuesday. ks$:it. !: \,
=: !; ~ -: - =. = t,:S} !
/ Mike, I,extss who-hse been seriously
Ei1t with pneumonia, is now able to be
V&4Vs =. .r
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

for Clarfssa, where he will vislt with
his brother, Johr. s.@5
George WIRING, son OF Adam Wiring.
had the misfortune to break his leg
last week. : .
Peter Busseler returned from Dakota
last Thursday. where he was working
during the summer months.
j. N. ;. Carnes Of, Royalton was hore
last Monday buying cattle. ~
Ed. Cannon OF Little Falls is here
visiting with his father in-law, Frank
Wise. 49, I'D z. :
The next teachers meeting will. be
held at Royalton: It has not been
settied as vet 1nst what date. IT.. ..*z,
Herman V0ndarhaar, Gosfried
returned from: Collegevil1e Tuesday
and are visiting with their parents
during their Christmas vacation. ~,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. 7. Nelson left
Wednesday morning for Erskine.
Minn.,- whore they will visit during
Christmas. .,,-:...... $50. ~ ....-...-
John Gan: il employed as clerk at
Nelson =. hardware store during MI.
Nelson g absence. 4~,
Miss Katie Long Of Little Falls is
visiting with her siatsr, Mrs: Lillian
Reynoldst -. .s.5J. ~.
Master John Ma,cho and Mary
Medeck returned from Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Wednesday, :, where they have
been employed, for the last three years.
Miss. MARY Marshik and brother,
Peter, were Agram visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Blake and Miss HoeIner
of Lastrup were Plerz callers Wednes.
4. e. stoll.. LETT Wednesday for st.
Paul, where he will visit with his
father in-law and friends.
f. Joseph Macho, son. of A. E. Macho,
had the misfortune Sunday afternoon
of running against barb-wire and a
cash was cut right below the eye.
DR.. Seguin is attending to the patient.
John Mand, Math Neisius and John
Kugel are employed by the village to
shovel the sa pq off from the side
walks. ": -, :
:: Mrs. Wenzel Medeck was q Little
Falls visitor Wednesday. - 80 re
~Just received. new solid gold
slRnet rings, 81. so to SO. e. =
-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24
AUCTION SALE.

There will be an auction sale held
by me Tuesday, December %, at 10
o'clock q. m. sharp, at the kardash
farm, section IS, town of Culdrum.
Everything will 20 at this auction.
Tim Perry, auctioneer.
Ut Anton Peka, Rte. 2, Little Falls.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

/. GA swell present for gentleman
would be. one of our fancy boxes con-
tanning. q necktle. handkerchief and
hose, andsall for $l.tQ.
rs. !; Hub Clothin8 Company. 5,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

:.: CLOVER. SEED NOTICE. -. !,
Twill pay the, highest: market price
of the season for clover seed today al
the Little Falls freight depot BRING
it in now.>s-C has.: Van Hercke. AZ. Il
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

( lsE;Looke over this line Of dolls 10
TOO un,,,,ss h,s1s AZ Tnma1kv.e .stSss:5{88s
f. t3kWatchesl = watobe watches. q q
arse line. Elght kind p1s q f'ght prices.
81 TO $50. 80
S>,Jz' 9 Spite i r vasa,ly;
Z. h, -. -. Diamond Sign Jeweier.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

The d6ye 6f Ayers Pills is small, only
one itbedtimei .rAs aruie, laxative doses
stip!tion, biliousness, :dysPepsia. ; IS !
headaches, they cannot be excelled:
Ask your doctor shout ibis. " Z. r:
1-Eaas " ths u Q. Ayr op.s Lewsll. 1rass!--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

!, FURs AND HIDES =. =.
Don't sell your hides and
furs until you sec 10 and get
our prices. -.
<AlOeglein q 60nA
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-24

~Just received. new solid-gold
slRnet rings, 81. so to SO. = .'..., :,
s: :>>sa ~: (: Spirit J. Vasaly,
-. Diamond Sign Jeweler.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
Two or three new houses will be built

Two or three new houses will be bullt
in Munich this fall. Munich is growing
260 acre farm near Edinburg sold
last week for $50 an acre. North Dako-
ia land is gradually coming into its own.
chorus has been organized by the
young men of Munich and Hampden.
They expect to practice every Friday
evening. j. FL Tyrrell is the instructor.
The six months old baby Of Mr.. and
Mrs John Kays, near Calvin, died last
Sunday after being sick very short
time. The funeral service were held at
Calvin on Tuesday.
Peter Falk of Butterfeld, Mimi, is
here visiting his son, Dave, at Munich,
and looking after his farming interests.
Mr.. Falk threshed over 5000 bushels of
grain and his wheat averaged over IS
bushels per acre. He is very much
pleased with his investment in western
Cavalier county.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

Vital statistics for July shows y
births and 6 deaths in Cavalier county
e. n. Mcdonald, of Clyde, has just
sold his quarter section of land in
Huron township to w H. Wilson Ike
will take rip to tae Canadian North
west to look around before he will again
locate.
The Fargo agricultural college will
distribute free of charge 200 five pound
packages of Durum -four for use on
Durum Day, Oct. Z. Anyone desiring to
test ts.5 f9"r s'.euld write to the
agricuitus,&, -. y 1, Fargo.
A BIZ. ~ : =. / has been closed with
the sale =. the William Schrump farm
at Larimore to Charles Bunner, of
Peoria, Ill.,, the consideration being
$6l,60O for 1000 acres With this sale
M. Schrump who has been one of the
county's prominent farmers for many
years, retires from active work
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

The Hannah Noon notes that VIII
Burns, who formerly set type on that
paper, is a champion player on the foot
ball team at Yorkton, Sask.
}. Il. French handed in potato at the
Osnabrock independent office this week
that tipped the scale at two pounds and
eight ounces.
report came in from the Schafer
farm in Huron township late Wednesday
night that their separator was burning.
The Calvin fire brigade hustled ou to
the rescue to tind it was only straw
pile
Hay is hard to get in the vicinity OF
Milton due to the heavy rain early in the
summer. Sloughs are still full of water
Some farmers are cutting it with binders
and carry the sheaves ashore. There is
a heavy crop but is hard to reach for
high water
Saturday, October 9th is the date of
big auction sale to be held by Ambrose
| hTOStScu az ln6 Iarm or Joseph u.
Meyer, located three quarters of mile
northeast of Wales. See bills for list of
horses live stock and farm machinery
to be offered for sale.
Marshal Storie. of Osnabrock, last
week seized suit case and box con-
tanning "tre water" and carefully stored
them away in the vault at the First
National Bank. The owner has not yet
made an attempt to redeem his goods
and chances are he never will
County Commissioner M. Mcknight.
County Superintendent b E. Groom and
County Auditor j. K Hamilton, are
expecting to make tour of the county
next week appraising the state and
school lands to be offered for sale by
State Land Commissioners Alex Nc
Donald this fall.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
'R'4z9 412 County

V. G. Miller, L. HI. Landry were here
urday.
P. Parker left Nekoma on Monday to
attend the Presbyterian college at
Jamestown Mr.. Parker has taught
school in Nekoma for the past three
years.
Jno. Ellenson had an accident break
ing his leg Thursday. He has been op-
Grating Luke o 'Rielly's threshing engine,
and while assisting at other work was
thrown from wagon with the above
results.
The Sarles Board of Education has
decided to add third year to the high
school course, and Marion Heating of
Valley City Normal hiss been chosen by
the board, as fifth teacher who is ex-
pected to arrive here this week.
All in need of glasses will do we'll in
seeing Optometrist A. .. Void, who will
be at Olga, Tuesday, Oct. 18th, at Wal
halla all day Wednesday the 18th and at
Wang Thursday the 14th, at the first and
last places mentioned from ten to four
o'clock.
Next Sunday, Oct. 3rd, will occur the
dedication OF the Methodist church
at Wales. DR.. E. P. Robertson, presi.
dent of the Wesley college, will preach
at 11:OO a. M, and have charge of the
dedication ceremonies. At 300 p. m
Rev. e. S. Benjamin, of Langdon will
preach. The ladies of the church will
serve lunch at noon to all present from
out of town.
"Tony" Kietfer, the Wales auctioneel
is again in the field this fall Saturday
October 18th he has big sale at the
Peter Schaefer farm near Clyde and last
Saturday held highly successful sale o.
VIM. Havertys household effects anc
restaurant fixtures at Wales. He guar
antees satisfaction and information as tt
dates and terms can be obtained by tele
pQOnllS Cu0 IMCNllldu MdCuluo w., q
Langdon, Hannah or Wales.
The first hunting accident reported a
Sarles so far this season happened Sun
day afternoon when $500 horse belong
ing to Louis Sherman was shot IN th'
farm pasture about a mile this side o
the Belgrade bridge. The horse wa'
one of the best farm work animals ane
was taking Sunday rest in the pasture
Mr.. Sherman was in town when j
happened, and on his return in the even
ing found the beast lying on the grount
with bad shot gun wound in the side
There was no time to get veterinary ait
from town and with the help Of neigh
bor Mr.. Sherman sewed the wount
up, but it proved to be useless. Within
an hour the horse was dead. No clu'
could be found to the hunters who's
caSelessness must have caused the acci
dent. and Mr.. stormau hssano Theories
% to who Ia responsible.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

Nekoma has invested in a gasoline
street lighting system, and Brother
Mott is no longer "afraid to 20 home in
the dark"
s. b Melting, who Is operating thresh-
ing rig in Osfo1d township, reports wheat
yielding from l5 to Is bushels and oats
as high as "a bushels.
A communication from Antonita, Col
orado, conveys the word that on Sept.
10 daughter was born to DIR. and Mrs.
| j, j. Cory formerly of Hannah.
Rev. Milton Hyatt, of Osnabrock, left
Monday for Grand Forks where he will
attend the University for the coming
year. Mr. Hyatt will make regular trips
heretofore
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kays infant daugh-
ter died Sunday after short illness at
their home. The babe had not been in
the best of health for the ,,ast two
months. The funeral was held on Tues
day morning and was largely attended,
Wales grain market is showing a
bulllsh tendency since the Farmers Ele-
vator appeared on the scene. Two and
three cents bushel above market price
is being paid for wheat and the fight is
still on. Old line companies are meeting
prices and farmers are tickled as the
game continues.
A lecture on "Kldonan" was delivered
by Rev. Hamilton Spence, of Galesville
ILL.,, at largely attended Scottish con-
cert held at Hannah on Tuesday evening
last week by the Presbyterian church
ladies aid society. Vocal numbers on
the even ng's program were rendered by
Rev. Jas. austin and Mrs. w. f. Adams
A petition has be, n circulated this
week asking for a special election for the
purpose of rebonding the village o.
Milton IN the sum of $4,000 Part O
this money will be used for taking W
the outstanding bonds, while the balance
WAil VIC uoSet III StlecL lt piONtlleilt u,
. building new Jail and repairing the fir,
hall. There appears to be no opposition
Z to the bonding proposition, so that j
:. will unquestonably carry at the specia
t election.
n A fatal hunting accident happene'
e last Saturday afternoon in Perth town
/ ship, in Walsh county, when J. 2
l Machart, of Lankin, wa accidental
shot and killed almost instantly
, Three young fellows from Lankil
, were out hunting and about to return
when the accident happened MIR. Ma
chart was walking slightly in advance o
Joseph Noracheclz, when in some un
known manner the latters gun was
accidentally discharged the load strik
! ing Machart in the right side, and the
] full charge entering the abdomen He
died almost instantly. Coroner Alien
, dorf was Immediately notified and arriv
> ed at Lankin Sunday forenoon An in
, quest was held and the verdict rendered
: by the jury was, "shot accidentally" by
j. Voracheck.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

Jack, Little of Nekoma, is tuning his
voice. making ready to holler auction
sales.
S. T. Scott spent Sunday with his
family at Munich. He is getting the
plant of the Lawton Leader into shape
and will soon issue his first number.
This week Jake Sawatzky sold his
quarter section one half mile south of
Munich to the Cavalier County Land
Co., and they in turn sold the same
quarter to Maria Ihiessen. The quarter
is good one and lies very convenient
to town.
Albert Travnicek returned to Munich
Friday from Minneapolis. He exhibited
his harrow cart at the Minnesota state
fair and several manufacturers have
made him offers to manufacture it and he
expects to close deal with one of them in
few days. The cart was the center of
a good deal of attraction at the fair and
every one seemed to agree that it was an
improvement over anything now on the
market in that line.
Auctioneer Tony Kietfer has bills out
announcing a big sale to be held on
Thursday, October IA at the farm of
| Peter Schaefer and son in Moscow town.
ship and situated about half way be-
tween the towns of Wales and Clyde.
The sale will include nineteen horses
and ten head of live stock and full
equipment of farm machinery. Mr..
Schaefer has sold his farm and will re-
move with his family to Virginia.
Frank H. Butler from Fargo is visiting
with his relatives north of Munich.
Frank went to Fargo last Christmas to
take course at the agricultural college.
After he finished his course he took a
job on the experimental farm and has
worked there all summer. Now he has
been given job in the power house in
the agricultural college at s55 per month
and will pursue some studies in con-
nection Herewith. Frank is the first
Munich boy to attend the agricultural
college and his success ought to be an
incentive to other bright young mon of
our neighborhood to go to school like
wise. The agricultural college offers
excellent opportunities in the study OF
farming, domestic science and engineer
ing. 1t is place where our girls as we'll
as our boys and young mon can go with
profit The farmer now days should
know the composition of the soil which
grows his wheat IN order that he may
conserve it and utilize it to the utmost.
This be is taught at the agricultural
college. Our young housewife should
know all about the art of housekeeping
and homemaking, ETC., to be truly
good helpmate for her farmer husband
This she will learn at the agricultural
college. The Herald wants to see a
dozen young men and women of this
neighborhood make the beginning by
taking a short course at the agricultural
college this winter. II you want q
college course, higher engineering or q
profession 60 to the university. It YOU
are going to make teaching profession
60 to one Of tho normals. Now is the
to start. 90 70 o>school. MUNICH Herald
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30
A RUSH LAKE HOMESTEAD
A Sixty Acre Irdct on Gordon Island
Open for Entry Nov. 10th.

What is known as Gordon Island in
the center of Rush Lake and Is located
on Sections 70 and 20 in Linden town
shi', comprising about sixty five acres Is
to be opened for homestead entry after
November 10th according to the official
notice printed below:
According to order No. 2G17. issued
over the signature of Postmaster General
F. FL. Hitchcock, The indemnity which
can be recovered from registered mail
which might be lost, stolen or destroyed
in transit, is raised from Sl5 to $50. On
and after November l patrons of the
registry department will be offered
increased protection. At the same time
the fee for registered mail will be raised
FRI m S cents to 10 cents, payable in all
cases in advance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1909-09-30

Wanted at once Ten carloads of
potatoes. The highest market price
paid. Schulke's Department Store.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
sAII Bets oNlv

The wife of q retail merchant. whose
name Is withheld for obvious reasons.
was irritated by the non-arrival Of
certain articles she had ordered from
the butcher. She called up the butcher
shop, and the flip youth who drives
the delivery wagon answered the
phone.
did you attend to that order for
Mrs. X?" she asked. Indignantly.
you bet your silk sox did," came
the reply.
Whats THAR" she gasped.
"You can go and bet all your lingerie
pronounced AZ spelled) attended to
everything"
DO you know to whom you are talk.
ing"
"surest thing you know; I'm talking
10 Kitty" (The maid.)
You are talking to Mrs. K" she
declared. sternly.
"Oh. we'll then" In apologize tones,
" all bets are or"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
Opposed 70 olano.

Donald had been to Sunday school.
and on coming home was asked what
he had learned. The lesson was the
story Of Joseph. and the small learn
Or was evidently very full Of his sub
ject.
"Oh." he said. 1T was about . boy.
and his brothers took him and put
him in . hole In the ground; and
then they killed another boy. and
took the nrst boys coat and dipped 1t
In the blood of this boy and"
"Oh. no. Donald. not another boy!"
his sister interrupted. horrined. But
Donald stood his ground.
1T was. too" he insisted. Then he
added: "The teacher said KID but I
don't use words like that."-Woman's
Home Companion.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
WILL De CLASSIFIED ACCORDING
TO FINDINGS OF FIELD
oEoLooIsTs.
TITLE GIVEN
VALUE TO d TERMlNED ~
EsTIMATE OF COAL QUALITY
AND TONNAGE.

Notwithstanding Geological Sur.
vey is placing even greater emphasis
this year upon its work of classifying
and valuing the public coal lands. The
national policy CT promoting the most
advantageous disposal of the public
lands is continued under Secretary
Ballinger and by his Instructions the
director Of the survey is transmitting
to the commissioner of the general
land office land classifications based
upon the reports Of findings Of the
field biologists. To the fullest extent
possible under the law the effort is
to secure the wisest utilization Of the
resources OF the public domain.
Recently-enacted legislation gives
to the agricultural entryman whose
entry was made prior to the passage
of the act. the privilege of electing to
take the surface rights, while the coal
rights are reserved for future and
separate disposition. The chief Of
the Denver field division OF the gen.
eral land office reports that from in.
formation received In his office nine
ty per cent OF the Colorado entrymen
In areas supposed to contain coal will
elect to take title to the surface
reserving to the United States the
coal rights. This alone indicates the
value and wisdom Of this legislation.
which IL the first important amend.
ment Of the coal land act along the
lines urged by Mr.. Ballinger In 1907.
nf hn
land office.
II the entryman. on the other hand.
chooses to contest. then the Issue be.
comes one Of relative worth between
Agricultural and coal values.
The revised scheme used In the val.
uation Of the coal lands differs from
that formerly In force In two general
respects. The basis IL now specifi.
cally that Of coal tonnage and the land
prices thus determined for the better
grades Of coal. anthracite and cokinG
bituminous, are somewhat higher. the
maximum being raised from 800 to
$500 per acre. and indeed this maxi.
mum does not hold in districts which
contain large coal mines. where the
character and extent Of the coal de.
posits are we'll known to the pur.
cnassr."
The plan Of valuing the public coal
land by accurate determination OF
coal quality and tonnage IL the most
equitable possible. and while adequate
returns are secured to the government
the land prices thus fixed rarelyamount
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-05-29
THINK HARD
e Pays 70 Think About Feed.

The unthinkinG life some people lead
often causes trouble and sickness. n.
lustrated In the experience Of q lady
In Fond Du Lac. Wis.
about four years ago I suffered
dreadfully from Indigestion. always
having eaten whatever liked. not
thinking Of the diGestible qualities.
This Indigestion caused palpitation Of
the heart 20 badly could not walk up
. Aight OF stairs without sitting down
once or twice to regain breath and
strength.
II became alarmed and tried dieting.
wore my clothes very loose. and many
other remedies. but found no relief.
clearing OF the virtues Of Grape.
Nuts and Postum. I commenced using
them IN place OF my usual breakfast Of
coffee. cakes. or hot biscuit. and In
oas weeks time I was relieved OF sour
stomach and other Ills attending indi.
gsstion. In . months time my heart
was psrforming NJ functions naturally
and could climb stairs and hills and
walk long distances.
II gained ten pounds IN this short
tine, ed my skin became clear and !
completely regaissd ny health and
sersastA. ] continue 10 nee Grape
Nuts and Postum for feel that owe
~ sood health entirely 70 their nee.
"Thsre's Q Reason"
II hte the delicious aavour Of Grape
Nut0 asl By making rostum accord.
iag 10 directions. II tastes similar 70
nild high srads coffee"
Rad "TAs Road 70 wsllviijs. !" n pkes.
Dvss sso1 ~ abeve bsteees 4 ~
- geoe1oss sssss 80 ~ - 1a0a