davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

belte ole b~etreffenoen aalten offnen
nno fanoen lie leer. aIS Reiilltai
perfiinoet Die Rnli3ei, oaB Charles
RoientbaI, peldyer lid, ipegen Gut-
ipenollng Der SltipeIeu Der iyrau sen-
fins bier inSait beiinbet. ,%pabrid)ein-
lid nad) glmiro, T..D., Suriid ge-
ididt mCrben miro, I'M bort einen
rmpollenoetcn Saittermir ab5uliben.
Ills Hoientbnl in einem bieiigem SO.
tel uerbnitet wurbe, iuuo man 9io.
monten unO Sdtiiiiel iiir ySofe o.
poiit" Scatter bel ibm por. Die Nn.
fIuge gegeu einen anoereL gIeid5ei.
tig nit Hoicntbal ieItacnommenen
Mann miro iallen aelnlien meroen.
aohleHgraber.GDnDent tritt 5uiams
Cincinnati, fl. M1r5.
Wpracn tritt bier Der Spe5iui+Gon.
pent Der .lluiteo Mine @orfers Of
Imerico" 5uiomnlen, lpeld)er iiber
sic fsrage SIT cntibcioen boben miro,
Oh cs 5u eiuem groBen &oblcngrGber-
Strife i'm Sonmler fornmen lou ober
nid)t. Iu 1900 Delegation, meIdlc
9crglellte in alien 2anocss
pcrtretcn, meroem 6ornn tbeil.
Z, =. 2epis, ErGiiOent ser
Organization io9te beiltr, or iei nod
pie Dor iiber5euat, oob ein Strite
perlnieocn unb Die 6oroerungcn Der
aoblensrGber ~beiuiaiat merocn mir
ocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-16

@rnppen. Yreifc.
I. Greis - Toli5iiten": &. S.Neli.
mann. u. Neu1nall1, 6. SeImer, %.
SoltapfeI, 81. 9nrtl,. @altcr 9ortL
s. Speenep, u. 1icrion, ". 8esler,
). @. Seih, 6. &lire, 6. 9orlogc,
8. Wiuer nnb ". g. Smitb.
=. HreiS .5proIer::" Sr. uno
Srau @nlter, @r. uub Srnu 2ebr,
Sr, ulo 6rnu @urgenieiitcr, @r. uno
8rau 6reter, Sr. 1no Sra1t Stod,Sr.
unh Srau @epeda, $50. Siitbcr, ..
1arf, @iesner, 1rauen Mcrtens,
9imrotb. Sfdfer nnb @otian.
8. Ercis y9arnbcrgcr 8Grtlle.
rinlien::" Srauen Static Grler, Worie
@eber, Marg. MoGer, GbriIt. 3int.
mermain, Minna Sd)nnibt, &. Ban.
morrit, 9abette Sin1on, z. 6oBbeii.
Der, 2ouiie 2eppla, %. M'ortin, 30.
Sriebridl Grls. Gnilic Martin, Sc.
Iene WoIler, 2i53ie Gomling iuib ".
Wcisgerber.
4. 1reis .Dama Dnma-G Girls"
aatie. @rait, 2era Soifcrbert, Clara
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

Garfield, clerk of the board OF coun-
ty missioners,, was subpoenaed
forthwith and Auditor Charles l.
Allen. who was before the grand Jury
yesterday was informed that he win
be wanted to give further testimony.
Miss Garfield Is before the grand
jury today. No intimation was given
in the subpoena as to the line of
testimony desired from her, but II
Is supposed that she will be asked
concerning numerous transactions
with the Ruggles-Gale company. The
commissioners have q allow all OF
the bills for supplies In the various
offices and they pass through the
hands of the clerk.
Auditor Charles l.. Allen stated to-
day that he was on the witness stand
before the grand jury for over an
hour and n half. The grand jurors
examined the vouchers and warrants
In the possession of the auditor and
covering the period from January /,
1907, to January !, 1910. The au-
ditor was today informed that he will
be summoned to bring before the
grand jury his warrants and youch-
ers for the period beginning January
/, 1901, .and ending January 1, 1907
1t is not expected that any Of the
present officials will In any way be
brought into the investigation but II
il intimated that the probe is aiming
at former officials. This Is because
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
ELECTION BOARD
HOLDS MEETING
Contract for Printing Bal
lots Is Awarded.
PETITIONS ARE CANVASSED
A List of All of the Candidates For
Central Committeeman I'm Both
Parties In the Precincts of the
County.

] The board of elections last night
met and let the contract for printing
| the ballots for the Democratic and
| Republican primaries to the Mon
arch Republican company for s69.75,
There were to be printed 5000 of
the Democratic and $500 Republican
| tickets.
The board canvassed the sgners
| on the nominating petitions filed by
| candidates of both parties and every
one was found to have the required
number of signers and will, therefore,
have their names on their respective
tickets.
The candidates for the central COM
mittee of both parties follow:
Big Island-W. II. Uncapher, D.;
ID. w. Johnson, r.
Bowling Green-F. l.. Spicer. G.
V. Mollencopf. D.; NJ. A. Watkins, X.
aledonia-Phillip Meister, D.; w.
II. Harrington. r.
Claridon, North-C. C. Koch. d.;
w. c. Wilcox, w. f. Widred, r.
Claridon, South-Jacob Retterer
D.; Heath Garberson, II.
Grand-Charles Clixby, D.; y. y.
Cramp, II.
Grand Prairie-Peter Baer, D.; j.
~ Rexroth, X.
Green Camp illage-D. G. Die
holt, D.; Malcolm Porter. r.
Marion, North-W. T.. Weston, ID.
j. j. Francis, II.
Marion, South--C. w. Peterson, d.
First Ward A-Leo Schoechle, D.;
p. C. Sells, II.
First Ward B-John Himmiger
d.; II. C. Krause r..
| First Ward C-Verne Pinyerd, D.;
A. w Mason, William Dusenbery, K
First Ward D-L. ID. Stouffer, d.;
9. ]. Nichols, r.
| First Ward E-George Orians, d.;
| d. F. Houtz, ]. +. Cheney, II.
| Second Ward Al. C. Lutz, T. j
Lucas, D.: j. T.. Messenger, r.
Second Ward B-P. Smith, D.; j.
w. Patton, X.
Second Ward C-Harry Bell, d.;
II. II. Blazer, r.
Third Ward A-B. +. NAPLES d..
II. Il. Hill, X.
Third Ward D-A ]. Lippincott
| Third Ward BIB b. Carter, D.; II
>. Stanley, H.
Third Ward C.-N. A. Arnold
Henry Ebert, D.; A. s. Cozad X.
D.; G.. X. Randall, Il.
Third Ward Ell. f.. Johnson, ID,
william Ballentine. r.
Fourth Ward A-E. w. Schoen
laub, D.; l.. b. McNeal II.
Fourth Ward B-M1rtin ]. Burke
D.; f. l.. owen, Steve Rairdon, r
Fourth Ward C-P. f. Foreman
G. b. Merchant, ID: l.. r. Myers. X.
LaRue-Burle Hume D.; j. S
Bonner II.
Agosta--Clark Longshore, d.; r
o. Richards. II.
Montgomery, East-Charles Roux
ID.
Montgomery, West-H. H. Free
man. D.. John Scranton, r.
Pleasant-W. ]. Setter. ID.
Prospect Village-R, II. Finefrock
D.; Albert Johnson. II.
Prospect-F. Il. Meyer, D.; II. N
Mountz, II.
Richland-William Ruehner, d,
Dan Setter, II.
Morral-Charles Schultz, D.; Eu
gene Harmon II.
Tully--A. f. Carver, d.; ]. III. Nc
Kinstry, r.
Waldo Village-o. s. Anthony. ID.
b. ID. Osborn, r.
III Waldo--C. V. Emery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

the stationery and supply men were
known to be more active at that
time and accustomed to giving ex-
pensive presents to officials. Many
refuse to believe that any Marion
county men accepted anything from
the Ruggles-Gale company even un-
der the old and much more lax sys-
TEN of purchasing supplies.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29
ANOTHER WITNESS
IS SUMMONED
Miss Pearl Garfield is Call
ed to Columbus.
ALLEN WILL Be RECALLED
Period From 1901 to 1907 to
be Probed.
Franklin County Grand Jury is Co
ing Deep Init the Operations OF the
Ruggles-GaIe Co. In Marion Coun-
~.

That the Franklin county grand
jury intends to probe deeply into
Marion county officials transactions
with the Ruggles-Gale company, be.
came evident today when Miss Perle
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-04-29

At the present time the county
commissioners have in charge the
purchasing of supplies for al, OF the
offices except the clerk of courts. fhe
contracts are let by competitive bids.
From the present outlook the
grand jury will not adjourn until the
first of the week.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
orrespondin

For some girls there seems to be a
special fascination about an aimless
and silly correspondence with every
man they have ever met, even those
In the same city as themselves. This
correspondence is always useless, and
Is likely to degenerate into a false and
pernicious sentimentalism.
There is no reason why n man and
a girl who are on approvedly friend
ly terms should not occasionally write
TO each other of their doings and
those of their common friends, when
the two live in different towns, when
each has interesting experiences and
opinions to give, and when the girls
mother knows and likes the al But
this mere writing for the sake of writ
ing. INDUCED in by so many very
young girls simply, it would seem, for
the JOY of being able to write TO and
receive letters from men. is a harmful
and ridiculous practise that should be
brought to a speedy end by those in
authority over the girl.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
LITERATURE AND THE BIBLE
Scriptures a Constant Source of In
spiration to Famous Writers
of the World.

Direct, but not always accurate. quo
tations from Scripture and illusions to
Biblical characters and events are
very numerous in English literature.
They are found in all sorts of books.
Prof. Albert r. Cook has recently
counted SO in a volume of descriptive
sketches of Italy, ~ in a book on wild
animals, and 10 in a novel by Thomas
Hardy. A special study of the Bib
lical references in Tennyson has been
made, and more than 500 of them
have found.
The references to the Bible in the
poetry of Robert Browning have been
very carefully examined by Mrs. Min
ME Gresham Machen in an admirable
little book. In his longest poem, THE
Ring and the Book" there are said
to be more than 500 Biblical refer
ences.
With what pathos does Sir Walter
Scott, in THE Heart of Midlothian
make old Davie Deans bow his head
when he sees his daughter Effle on
trial for her life, and mutter to him
self, "Ichabod! my glory is Departed
How magniicently does Ruskin enrich
his Sesame and Lilies" with that
passage from Isaiah in which the
fallen kings of Hades start from their
thrones to greet the newly fallen with
the cry. art thou also become weak
as we? Art thou become like unto
us?'-Century Magazine.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
SHIP LINE FOR THE RICH
American MiIIionaires Seek Privacy
During Ocean Trips Between This
Country and Europe.

1t would seem that American mil
lionaires are becoming extraordinarily
reserved and exclusive and they are
beginning to object to travelling on the
ordinary boats which voyage between
America and Europe.
we have a variety of objections to
this mode of travelling" said Harr,
Payne Whitney, who with a big part,
of friends arrived in England the 9th
CT day from New York. The first Is
that even when you engage private
suites at the cost of $3.50 apiece, as
did for myself and my guests, the &C
eommodation is not all that 1t might
be and one has not the sense of priv
acy n desires"
The upshot is that a number of mil
%lionaires which includes the Pierpont
Morgans, the Vanderbilts. the Ogder
Millses. etc, are putting their heads
together with the idea of building a
few palatial floating mansions for theil
own exclusive use in which sumptuous
suites of rooms decorated in the most
approved manner will be at their dis
posal. The wealthy American now
crosses so often to and from New
York that there is an idea that a fifty
equipped service of this kind, in which
the prices would be four or five times
more than the usual fees, would pay
handsomely.
Some of the rich Americans like to
cross with their own retinue of serv'
ants and even now in numerous In.
stances take their own chef, who does
mis- master and mistress's cooking on
board.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Brethren Church.

The brethren church was first or
ganized in Richardson county at Sill
yer Creek, four miles north of town,
by people who came here from north
ern Illinois in 1868.
The city church was builtin 1897.
Elders Henry Meyers, Forney, Mess
Ter and Stump were among the early
ministers. The pastors in later years
have been Elders e. l.. Yoder, Burn
worth, Keller, Harrison, Barker, Ditch
Haskins and Teeter. The present
pastor. Rev. j. f. Watson came from
Beaver City eleven months ago. Rev.
j. G. Dodds was called as associate
pastor last summer.
The custom of an annual revival
service, is continued at each church.
Both Sunday Schools have Christmas
exercises.
In times past, the school made a
special effort to secure gifts for the
needy by preparing a manger, and
the offerings placed therein were al
ways very satisfactory indeed.
The thought is to teach the young
to give good gifts to such as are in
actual need, the same as was this
poor old sinful world, when the Faith
er gave is a precious Soyior, that
incomprehensible gift to mankind
The thought second is, to give fewer
gifts and less expensive ones, to
such as have need of nothing in the
wide world.
If the young are not taught along
this line at Christmas, they will
heap gifts on their w~ell-to-do asso-
%ciates, so they have nothing left for
the needy, and many a hard working
parent will be oppressed by simply
satisfying the fad of making pres
ents
At all Christmas exercises the Won
derful Christ should be exalted and
lifted up before humanity, and our
wonderful need of the precious gift
should be emphasized, which in the
f%ullness of time came and gave light
and hope to a lost and ruined race
Thanks be to God for His unspeak-
able gift. Let us give gifts to those
who are sorely in needs. Lichty.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
Addressed the jury.

A man who had never been in court
before in his life was recently called
as a witness in a court in southern
Indiana. On being sworn he took a
position with his Back to the jury and
began telling his story to the Judge,
who courteously said Address your
remarks to the jury, sir"
The witness paused for a moment,
but not comprehending what was
said to him, remained in the same
position.
The judge was then more explicit
and said: Speak to the jury, sir
the men behind o on the benches
The witness turned around, bowed
~awkwardly, and said: Good morning,
gentlemen National Monthly.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16
EnqIishwomen and the Law.

Tight-fitting dresses received some
criticism from Judge Bacon at Blooms
bury. A lady sued a dressmaker, al
leging that a hobble skirt supplied TO
her was not a proper fit because ii
was not sufi ciently tight. Judge Ba-
con directed the dress to be fitted on,
and, thus arrayed, the lady stood up
might examine the skirt very closely,
Il notice a little fullness in the skirt.
Is that what you complain of? no
tice that some dresses are made so
tight now-in fact, %indecently tight
Judgment was given for lady plaintiff
for the cost of the material,-New
York Sun.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-12-16

nent. All this the echoes told TO
me and the fire; l listened and
learned and the fire has slipped from
)ne bar to another until with a rat
lie and a last plunge they arouse
me and the little heaps of coal SNUG
Cling so red and CHEEKY a short time
ago, are at last charred and SCARED
in their glorious fight To scatter
abroad the warmth and comfort stor-
ed within them by natures great fur
mace of power and heat, for warming
up this old world of ours. And | am
reminded by these inanimate strug-
giles about me and the constantly
whispering echoes that there Is an
other struggle going on to warm up
this old world, and a part of this
struggle is to deal justly and be gen
erous with words of praise and COM
mendation to our fellow travellers he
they large or small and withhold not
the words of encouragement and Ell
dearment that are expected and long
ed for, as something a thirst longs TO
water, or by our Indifference, some
day when we are hungry and long to
be fed, we may find our selfishness
has put the jar beyond our reach and
has left a stone or a crust OF the
lower shelf instead. We do not waste
time when we pause to listen to the
echoes, they return to us that which
we have meted out, the sound is very
like the song we sing-let it then be
Peace on earth, Good Will to Men.
Listen, oh, We of many cares, that
the echoes may have no uncertain
sound-never mind the crumbs-nev-
er mind a little undoing of your
plans-keep the cookies on the lower
shelf where baby hands may reach
and baby heart may feed and be glad
There'll come a time when the lit
tie feet will take another path than
the one to the cookie jar and the
sound will echo and re-echo as tho
hundreds of people were passing, but
twill be in the busy distant street
outside and not one in sight; the
hearth will be tidy and well swept;
the Goals will be white and lifeless,
below the last bar and fire will have
given up the struggle to cast abroad
warmth and cheer, because the thing
it fed on has been withheld and the
glow died out for want of nourish-
ment; all this when the child that
scattered crumbs one baby day, will
have Joined the host of the past and
the cookie jar stands unmolested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
BJIOIDE OF VASSAR GIRL,

Mas Ada Brooks, daughter of Edward
Brooke, of Porter road, freshman at
Vssaar College, committed suloids in
Audover, Mass, last night by shoe ting
herself threu % ths right temple with a
revolver.
The girl who bad been on leave Of
absence from college Oh acct OF sick
ness, left the sitting room 1here hsr
father and mother were reading at 10
O'Clock to retire. The parents were
etalt!ed to hear revolver shot from the
upper floor.
Ru,hing upstairs they found the door
of her room lockad. Both father and
mother called to her in frantic screams,
bat low moan hardly audible through
the door, WAS their only answer.
The fstaer ran to the cellar, got al axe
aud smashed In the door of the girls
bedroom.
Stretched cut 90 her bed, already dead,
they f1uod the young girl, the side of her
head blown nearly of and q .3S caliber
rsgolVersst her side.
Miss Brooks entered Vssssr last fall,
we'll up 10 the ranks of the entering class.
During the frat few weeks she fcu1d 1t
easy to keep her place with the other
girls.
Finally the pressure to win frat plac Q
10 her class told on her health, and six
seeka ago she was compelled to withdraw
from school on account OF nervous COL
lapse. Her forced leave Ut absence ir-
creased her despnadencY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
A FORTUNE FOR RESOUER,
uWartsd-Lawrence Mayhorn.

"Jobn A, serils wants the party
named above, who saved his life on
Fifth avenue, Pit!sburg, on Labor
Day, eight yeats ago. If be is still ltv-
ing and will come to Chicago as soon
"a be can ha Will become heir to $780,.
900 as sole heir of John A. Sstile, who
Ia an Invalid aud would like to sse the
young man and thank him again for
his heroic act. Hoping 10 SEQ him
soon.
Yours. "JoHN a. sER1LE.
s19l7 Sixt7-ninth .tteet, Chicago, LII. .
The above advertisement WAS received
by Pittshurg newspaper several days
ago aud Q Stsf CORES p lndent was put
on the trail OF Lawrence Mayhorp.
The mau hss hsen fVuad on 1retched
farm 10 the mountain settlement OF
OhiepJle, Fayelte county, Pa, abed
With an Injured back. He related mod
esty the story OF his warding of ar at
tack on Mr.. ssrile, who Was uaknown
10 him. As be was walking up Fifth
avenue 10 the Labor Dsy crowds an
italian jostled the old man, palled &
knife and struck him in the right
side.
"Instautly l stsu,k tde foreigner
blow with my fist on the neck and be
fell to lbe ground face downward. The
knife q sH ous Of his hand into tho Htreef.
I held the man down aud With my foot
pushed the satchsl in the direction OF the
old man, telling him to pick 1t up and
go away"
1t happened that policeman whom
Mayhorn knew came up st the moment
sud arrested the foreigner.
Mayhorn says II he recoVers enough
to ttsnd the journey he will hurry to
Chicago this wask to see his beusfactor,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
PICTURED JUDGMENT DAY.

In io,cefal sermon preached Sunday
In the Episcopal Oturch of the Aeceu-
sion, 10 Philadelphia, Rev. H Page
Dyer depicted "Wbat will happen at the
Ju igmen. Day"
1T Ia set forth 10 fha Scripurss," ia
aaid, ''thst warning OF the coming
~ lgmept shall be given by a shining
forth Ia the eastern sky of cross and
the bIsrlng of an Angels trump. These
warning shall bs accompanied by a
crashing OF earth and sky, at which the
sua shall turn "a black ss the sackcloIh
of night. There will be wonders among
the dead. Their corpses will rise ous OF
cemeteries aud oceans and come for
Judgment. Then We will see great and
Rlo,iCu, throne, upon which shall sit
Jesus Christ as God and Judge, and
about 1t will be II other thrones for the
12 apostles. The judgment aball be en-.
tiselY reasonable snd jast. Every man
will be rewarded according to bis works.
The small sad the greet shall fsrs alike,
the en p!oyer and the lsborer, the tu'lY-
ing capitalist and the Industrial slave.
For every deed done Ia the body shall
man give account; yea, even for every
idle word,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

No use repspering your house this spring
Climax Wall Paper Cleaner will make thH
old paper look almost like new. Get it ct
r.aadhenter'a 26e hog.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA.
/ EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.

EASTERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
Whereas, on the 22nd day of April, 1910
Elizabeth CITY Iron Works and Supply, TO-
filed their litel in the District Court OF the
Z nited States for the Eastern District, OF
Virginia against the steamer Fortuna, her
boats, tackle, apparel ard furniture, In
cause Of debt, Civil ami Maritime.
And Whereas, by virtue of process IN due
form of Law, to me directed, ret"rnable on the
10Th day of May, 1910, l have seized and
takep the said steamer Fortuna and have her
in my custody.
Notice is hereby given. that District
Court will he held in the United State7 Court
Room, in the city Of Alexandria, Va, ON the
10th day of Nav, 1910, for the trial OF said
premises, and the owner or owners, and all
srsons who may have or claim any Interest,
are hereby cited to b4 and appear at the time
and ace aforesaid. to show cause, if any
they have, why final decree should not pass
ss prayed.
G. 6. sMITHERs, L. s. Marshal.
By JOSEPH F. GLOVER,
apr25 st Deputy US Marshal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26

entirely TO the Protestant churches. The
efforts of those interested centered prin.
cipally 10 the eudeavor to raise more
fuuds than in former years for world
evapgelizatioD. Conventions were held
10 rs different cities, and the tfal
amount pledged for the work was st, 0Oo, :
600. The usual subscription has been
50, 600, 900.
An informal conference of the men
who have conducted this campaign was
recently ended 10 New York, at 9hich
nearly all the missionary societies 10 the
United Ssates were represented, 1t was
practically decided thst the next step III
the movemen! will be the conservation
of forces slready set at work and the
holding OF conventions in the many towns
where none has been held. 1t vas also
planned to hold a Men's National Mis-
sionsry Congress ip Chicago next week.
Special work, too, will be done during
the next few months In the way of trair-
ing laymen as leaders.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-26
sOIENOE HEALER ASUIOIDE.

That Niles Marion S!ephsn', one o.
the foremost "heslers" Of lhe Christian
Silence Church, who died at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Weeks, In New York,
committed suicide BY inhaliug gas, be-
came kuoHn yesterday.
Though friend OF Mrs. Augus'a
S'e.sou, accommodated leader OF the
First Oburch of Obrist, Scientist, Miss
Stephens held her allegiance to the
church.
A friend of the dead woman said
yesterday thst Miss Stephens had told
her week ago she was still loysl lo
the church, tut her love for Mrs,
stetson WAS 80 stroug that, ullsss shs
could fnd way t. reconcile these coz.
flc.ing claims, she felt abe would have
to take her oTn life.
Miss Stephens wss one of the first te
oppose Mrs. Stetson, but was ron back
to her standard Ia The heat CT tbs
Eddy. .Ststson controversy Miss Stephens
went to Eluirs to Keep nut of the
trouble. Chs returned only few week;
Rpo