davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
PULLING THE DOCTORS.

Observation-Disclosures near here in a
powder explosion, yet with no marks
on his head TO indicate serious in.
jury, Barney Oleson, a laborer, is puz
zling the physicians at ST. Joseph's
hospital, where he was taken. He
has been unconscious for forty-eigh,
hours and yet so far as an examina-
ton shows, he is not in any way ser
iously injured. OlesOn apparently did
not properly prepare TIE holes he was
blasting and was standing in front
of the hole when the blast occurred
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
TROOPS RETURN HOME.

Sturgis-The Fourth cavalry in
command of Col. Steever, including
band, wagon and pack trains, which
march to Dale Creek, Wyo., returned
to Fort Meade Thursday afternoon.
The men all enjoyed the trip and
feel well. The main trouble was a
shortage of good water in Wyoming.
There was also a scarcity of hay for
horses. Troop A was left at Dumont
to fight timber fires.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
FOREST FIRES CHECKED.

Deadwood-FOrest fires that have
been raging last week in a half doz-
en- different sections of the Black Hills
national forest are now believed to
be well under control, but owing to
the condition of the forest at this time
new fires may be expected all this
month and we'll along through the
fall until the winter SHOWS set in.
Che fires of last week have cost the
government considerable money to
light as, altogether between seven and
light hundred men have been engaged
N the work of fire fighting at differ
ent times. Even now there is quite a
force trying to smother out the flames,
At Redeem. where the worst fires
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
FOR TUBERCULOSIS SANlTARiUM

Custer-At a special meeting of the
board of charities and corrections held
here, a contract for three buildings
for the state tuberculosis sanitarium
was let, Mahkle Bros. of Rapid City,
being the successful bidders. Work
on the buildings win commence at
once, and it is hoped to have the
buildings completed by December l,
and to admit the patients by the first
OF the year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15

have been, it was necessary to back
fire to prevent the destruction of
many miles of the best timber in the
Hills, and wen here a stretch of over
Custer peak over two thousand acres
of timber is destroyed. Fortunately
most of the burned area was free
from ranches or private property and
the timber is practically the sole
loss.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
BRANCH COMPLETED.

Lead-The Burlington railroad has
completed work on it's branch from
Memo to Piedmont and the new line
is now ready fer business. The road
now runs down Stage Barn canyon,
formerly going to Piedmont through
Elk Greek canyon. The new route is
shorter, being forty-four miles from
venient for the Homestake Mining
company in transporting supplies,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
LAND OPENING DELAYED.

Yankton-There will be delay in
the proposed opening of the newly
coded Indian lands in the Rosebud re
%servation in Trip county, according
to information received by Senator
Gamble. The delay is caused by the
allOtting of land to the Indians TAX
ing much longer than it was thought
this work would. AS the matter o
stands the opening of the new lands
spring.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
STABBlNG ARRAY AT CROKER

Clark-A serious stabbing ARRAY oc-
Cured at Croker, in this county, on
Thursday. A party of men We're drink
ing heavily and while playing cards,
began to quarrel. 1t finally culminat-
ed in the serious cutting of Harry
Mack, John Knudston and Chris Sine,
the first named of whom is in a criti-
cal condition. The cutting was done
by strangers who hail from Missouri.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
STATE NEWS
TRAMP ROB- M

A~berdeen-A tramp ent red the
house of Mrs. Gottard Young, resid-
ing between Warner and Melette, dur
ing the absence of the remainder of
the family, and attacked Mrs. Young,
choking her and then administering
chlorOfOrm, after which he robbed her
creant.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-09-15
EXCURSION RATES SOUTH DAKO.
IA STATE FAIR, HURON, s. D..
Via North-W Line,

Daily September 10th to 10Th; re-
turn limit September Goth. Large list
of attractions. Great exposition of
live stock and firm products. Apply
to ticket agents The North-W Western
Line.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
DEMOCRATS EXPRESS FRIEND
SHIP FOR NEGRO.

jefferson City, Mo, Sept 14-1n
the platform Of the Democratic
narty Of this state filed here today
was plank proclaiming their friend
ship for the black race, and dcClar-
ing that they never will diScrimin-
ate against the Negro either by Grim
inal laws or by attempting to deprive
him Of his right Of suffrage.
This recalls past moves to dis
franchise the Negro. IN the last
campaign former Congressman cow
herd, Democratic candidate for gov
ernor, in an address in St. LouiT
practically advocated disfranchise-
ment Of the Negroes. This was fol-
lowed by Cowherd's defeat at the
general election.
The State administration Of Mis-
souri, is now in the hands of the Re-
publicans,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Session
MARKED THE GATHERING; or
THE GRAND UNITED ORDER
ODD FELLOWS.
Used Steam Roller
Did Grand Master Houston and as-
sured the election of his law part
ner and predecessor in Office

baltimore, Md, Sept. 18.-After
one Of the stormiest sessions in the
history Of the Order, the fifteenth
session Of the biennial movable com
nlttee of the Grand United Order of
Odd Fellows, ended Saturday morn
ing after having taken all night to
elect officers.
Edward Fl. Morris and the rest Of
the administration ticket were elect
ed by safe majorities.
The last session began Friday at
80 p. NJ, and continued without
interruption until $50 o'clock Sat
urday. The election was conducted
in accordance with the provisions of
the temporary Injunction which was
secured in Circuit Court No. 2 Fri
day, by some Of the insurgents.
Among other things, the administra-
ton leaders were cnjOined from con-
ducting an election until the com
mittee on credentials had reported
and the roll called, if demanded by
five delegates.
There werej over 1900 delegates
i'll the convention and the reading
and recording clerks we're a tired
lot when adjournment finally took
place.
The administration forces we're es-
pecially bitter in their criticism or
those responsible for the issuance Of
the restraining order, and they we're
Joined in their criticism by some Of
the insurgents. 1t was pointed out
that rules had been adopted early
Friday, the provisions Of which were
similar to the demands of the in.
junction. .. ........ .... .s.......
Things got to fever heat last night
when Rev. DR.. w. Decker Johnson,
one Of the secretaries, declared it
was beyond reason and human en-
durance to keep men in continuous
session because Of the differences
among aspirants for office, and many
OF the delegates jumped to their feet
to speak in the same strain. City
Councilman Harry S. Cummings fl
nally quieted the delegates by ex-
planning the provisions Of the injunc-
ton, and then the calling of the roll
began.
Rev. E. P. Jones, the defeated can
didate for grand master, took his
defeat in good grace. The list or
officers elected follows: Edward H.
Morris, Chicago, grand master; Hen
johnson Atlanta, deputy
grand master; Julius G.. Johnson,
this city, grand treasurer; James f.
Needham, Philadelphia, grand Sec
retary; w. David Brown, New York;
George w. Hayes, Ohio; John S.
Noel, West Virginia; G.. A. Shehey,
Florida, grand directors, and w. w.
Lawrence, North Carolina; r. P.
Turner, tennessee; l.. N. Porter, Ar
kansas, grand auditors.
The administration rushed through
the election of an editor and man
ager Of the Odd Fellows Journal
Thursday declaring Henry p. Slaugh-
ter, Of Washington, elected over J.
G.. Asbury, the present incumbent on
a viva voce vote.
The new grand master is about 50
years Of age. He is said to be one
Of the most successful COlored lawyers
in the country and has served as d
member Of the Illinois legislature.
The retiring grand master, w. J..
Houston, is associated with him in
the practice Of law. The next ses-
sion will be held at Atlanta, Ga.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

CONTINUED ON FACE FIVE,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Horace D. Slater, the well-knOwn
travelling correspondent, has been in
the city this week, circulating among
old friends. He had been to the Bal
timOre meeting Of the B. M. c., and
had some tough experience with the
medicine "steam-roller," but took his
medicine good-naturdely, as becomes
d tirst-ClaSS newspaper man. Mr..
Slater says DR.. J. f.. Shepard has
in a magnificent school at Dur
ham, where he had been spending
some time. and is Of the opinion that
he has laid the foundation Of an en-
terprise that will fulfill it's mission
rs faithfully as Tuskegee is doing
along its own individual lines. The
names Of Shepard and Washington
will be linked as joint bencfactors Of
their race in the Sunny Southland.
Mr. Slater IS recording secretary Of
the National Negro Press AsSocia.
ton, having been elected at New
York in August. He has great faith
in the possibilities Of the ASsOcla-
ton, and will deliver number Of
addresses in it's behalf at the various
points he will visit during the cur
rent year. The press will be kept in
formed Of the progress Of the work
through Mr.. Slater and the cores
Donding secretary here. The Asso-
citation Is solidly behind President
NJ NJ. Lewey, and will sustain the
| policies he will soon announce.
! The next international conference
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Miss Mae Irwin, Of Chicago. is
making a splendid record as assist
ant superintendent Of nurses at
Freedmens Hospital. She is a grad
uate Of one Of the best schools for
trained nurses in the country and
has experience in the work that ad-
mirably fits her for the eXacting du-
ties at this great institution. Miss
Irwin has tact, patience and execu
tive ability, and her courteous treat
ment of every one with whom she
comes into contact, has earned for
her popularity that guarantees sue
cess to her administration. Dr.. w.
A. Warfield, Surgeon-in-C Chief, is for
tunate in having in charge Of this
important branch an assistant SO ca
pablo and efficient as Miss Irwin is
proving herself to be.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
Thompson's National News Bureau


Washington, D. c., Sept. 21.-The
National Grand Council OF the Inde-
bendent Order of Good Samaritans
opened It's annual session yesterday
morning at the Third Baptist Church
in Alexandria. The attendance was
large and represented nearly every
state in the Union. National Grand
Chief, Rev. ]. e. Wood, Of Danville,
Ky, presided, and Mrs. Mary e..
Washington, OF New Albany, Ma
tional Grand Secretary, filed her al
lotted position. The meeting prom
ises to be very interesting and many
problems looking to the good Of the
order will be worked out. Mrs. F..
p. Diggs, Of Leesburg, Va, is the
treasurer, and reported the finances
to he in a healthy condition. Mrs.
Susie ROselle, Of 1905 Cameron ST.,
Alexandria, had charge Of the hous-
ing Of the delegates and right roy
ally did she perform her duty. The
The Good Samaritans are loud in
their praise Of the openhanded hospi-
tality Of the citizens Of the ancient
town in which George Washington
was wont to hibernate
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The next international conference.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
AT the Nations Capital
NATIONAL GRAND COUNCIL INDEPENDENT ORDER
GOOD sAMARITANS WASHINGTON.

in
playArmsong
in cloola
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

Former Senator joseph Benson
Foraker passed through the city one
day last week, en- route from sum-
mcr resort in Maine to his home in
Cincinnati He was the picture or
rugged health, the result Of three
months Of outdoor life on the sea-
shore, and his friends were graft.
fed to note that the care-worn look
upon his countenance, which gave
them no little concern, a year or two
ago, has disappeared and in his eye
there is the merry twinkle Of yOre.
Senator Foraker did not talk poll
lies, as such, but, on the subject Of
current conditions, remarked:
81 fancy it is somewhat difficult
for any republican to keep his bear
ings these days, and l confess it is
50 with me-
He stated that it was his eypec~
tation to take part in the campaign
the situation there was highly optim-
istic.
"I have kept in touch with Ohio
affairs only by correspondence" said
he, "but my advices from republican
friends are all reassuring. We have
an exceptionally good candidate in
and strong, and an ideal campaign
er The people know him, and have
confidence in him, and on local is
sues ] should say that conditions are
decidedly favorable to his success.
One would be rash, indeed, to make
any sort Of predictiof,' politically,
with matters so abnormally mixed
as they are today, but I believe that
the Ohio republican ticket will be
elected. Certainly 1t shall have my
best support, as every other rcpub-
lican ticket has always had"
Senator Foraker gave t.. as his
ouinion that the country's material
conditions were never better or more
conducive Of wholesome, healthy
prosperity. All now required, was
to give business chance, and not
hamper it by mischievou5 agitation
or disturb it by ill-Con5idered and
unwisc agitation. There arc those
who believe that there is "anothc
run in the energetic Senator and
expect him to "come back"
The congressional campaign is to
be started soon The leaders are in
conference this week on matters re.
lating to the Negro's participation
in the significant contest, and the
outcome will be given in few days
The old-line republicans favor a Wig
orous campaign on the liberal plat
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

The warriors have returned from
the r. NJ. G.. at Baltimore Grand
Master w. l.. Houston, who ploted
the 'steam-rOller," is monarch Of all
nc surveys, and is taking a much
needed rest from his arduous labors.
The administration ticket won out
by a big margin, elccting all Of it's
candidates. Edward H. Morris is
grand master, Henry Lincoln John
son. deputy grand master; James T.
Needham, grand secretary; and Ju-
lius G. Johnson, of Baltimore, grand
treasurer. Henry P. Slaughter, of
the Government Printing Oa1ee, is
elected editor and manager of the
Odd Fellows Journal He will To-
cate in Philadelphia and establish
the office and printing plant in the
Odd Fellows building in the Qua
ker City. He will not take hold un-
til January 1st In the meantime,
Editor ]. c.. Asbury continues in
oIiSc, anu Will dlIdllSS 10 transfer
the property to his successor at the
time stated. Mr.. Asburw has been
editor and manager for the past thir-
teen years, and has developed the
business from nothing to a paying
department Of the order. He goes
out of office with the confidence and
respect Of his brethren and co-work-
ers. The administration Of Grand
Master Houston was a success, and
under him the Order has reached the
high-Water mark Of its history III
membership, the total reaching fully
a half-million. The next meeting of
the B. NJ. G.. will be held in 1912 in
Atlanta. After the few sore spots
are healed, the ranks or the G. u. O.
of O. F. will close up as usual, and
all will march abreast to increased
prosperity in accord with the sacred
shibbOleth. "Friondship, Love and
Truth"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22

form Of human rights and equality
Of citizenshoip, pointing to the splen.
did record Of the party on all of the
questions that had to do with the
larger life Of the Negro. 1t is con-
tended that If the republicans carry
the House. fall, the party must
look to the Negro vote in the pivotal
states Of the North and Wset to save
the day. There is no use mincing
matters, claim the stalwarts. The
party must win and If a more gen.
erous policy must be inaugurated in
order to arouse the colored voters,
this old-fashioned republican believes
there should be no hesitation about
starting out on it at once 1t is said
that President Taft is getting some
expert advice ON the subject and it
would not surprise the initiated il
he should, at an early date, give the
"lie direct" to those schemers and
marHlOts who have been putting out
the report that he is in sympathy
with a plan to eliminate the Negroes
Of the South from the political equa-
ton, root and branch, and build up
a strictly 'iwhite mans party" The
atmosphere is growing warm and in
a fortnight there will be "something
doing
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-22
True RefOrmerS IT,
GRAND MASTER TAYIOR'S REM OVAL VIIs1
INSURANCE COMMISSIONER A ND HOLMk

Order was so heavily involved that a tax of 81. 90 or
levied-Session notable for bitterness Of express
gates who vote to throw Taylordown when Civ,
as to deplorabe condition of orders fnances-bu
ditiOn.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
PITrsBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pttsburg. Pa, Nov. 2S.-Cattle-
Receipts 90 cars; market is slow:
choice 6.25 $50; prime 6G6.2O;
common 2.5O@ 4.5O; veal calves $50
m10.
bledecks; market 25c higher prime
wcthers 4.1O@A26; good 3.6O@4; fair
mixed 3M $50; lambs 4.5O@6.75.
Ilogs-Receipts so doubledecks;
market active and higher; prime
heavy hogs 7,4O; mediums 7.4O; heavy
yorkers 7.40W745; light yorkers $50
a m755; pigs 100; roughs 6.25G6.75;
stays sac.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28

THE LONG, CADAvERoUs SPEAKER.
and left. He showed up as the tallest
and most cadaverous darky in the
United States, and he had a grin on
him that reached clear back TO his ears.
In his right hand he held a closed um-
brella which had seen its fiftieth birth
day, in his left a roll of manuscript.
His hair was pompadour and his coat
tails of extra length.
Rastus Longfoot's Address.
sMy hearers" suddenly shouted the
honorable as he gave spring aside,
"de qceshun befo' dis large and fas-
tldious audience dis evenin' am what
your profound and axalted president
has stated. is one who has watched
de progress of our race wild de most
giarin' intensity fur de last fo'ty years.
i has kept my feller Guild man sized
up. l has encountered him under all
sorts of condlshuns.
~ am akin you tonight If de Guild
race am climbin' up hill or fallin'
down. is contendin' dat we reached
de top of de hill about ten years ago
and am now on de fall, and l shall
state my reasons.
'No sooner had de black man gained
his freedom dan he began to study de
game of poker. Up to ten years ago
dar wasn't a whre man in de kentry
who could keep dollar bill In his
pocket ober night If he played poker
wild one of our race. 1t cum dead easy
fur us to hold pat flushes and straights.
When we didn't we allus filled full
house on de draw. If de pot was as
much as SO we took It In on a royal
flush. [Great applause.l
EUR thirty years we went on scoop
In de white man. We got his cash.
his nevis, his dawgs and his lands,
He could beat us In Wall street, but
we could wallop him at poker. LClap-
ping and yelling.l
Nobody dun knew de game of craps
till de liberated black man inyented it,
De white man looked at de game and
said 1t was good 'nough fur him. He
butted In, and ag-ln he was scooped.
We got all but his honoh, and reck-
on we got a big slice o. dat. We jlst
purity nigh bankrupted de kentry.
lStamping and howling,l
"At de first go-off arter de war de
white man everlastingly walloped us
at de shell game. Den we catched on
and made him holler, and up to few
years ago we stood at de top of de
heap. [Cries of "We did"l
Where Black Beat the White.
"Fur a long time de white man let
us do all de votin' and held all de Of
fees. Deh we changed around. Fur
thirty years we made them whack up.
We axed fur what we wanted, ana we
got what we axed fur. ["Gib us some
morewl
"Fur a long time orter liberty cum
we didn't know how TO wear red neck
ties, patent leather shoes and plus
hats. Den We becum de 1imdandies q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
EAST RUEEALO.

East Buffalo, y. Y, Nov 2S.-Cat'
tle-Receipts $500. Market active
firm; prime steers 625@6,75 butcher
grades 4.75mG; cows 3.50m5.
Calves-Receipts 1000. Market ac-
tive, 25c higher. Gull to choice 5.75 a
1915,
sheep and lambs-,Receipts 10000
Market active, higher. Choice lambs
G.5O@7; cul Ito fair $3.50 625; year
lings 5@525; sheep so 4,50.
Hogs-Receipts 11,9O0, Market ac'
tive, steady Workers 1850 $50. pigs
775@7S5; mixed 1850 750; heavy
745@750; roughs $500 6.S5; stag
G a ESQ.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Nov. 2s.-Hogs-Receipt'
$4,000 market strong. Mixed ant
butchers 6.75@715; good heavy 6.7'
@72O; rough heavy 6.75@ $50; light
6.7O@710. pigs 6,S0 a $50.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Market
steady to lower. Beeves 450m740;
COWS and heifers 2.20@6 $50; stockers
and feeders 5000 $50; Texans 4.25
@5.4O; calves 7.25@0.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Native 2.254425; western
2.75a4.25; lambs, native 4,25; west
ern 4.25@6.50,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
What do You Want Please?

We want to cater to your wants.
We will tell YOU OF some OF our
many different homes and business
propositions to sell you. Call at Office
and we will give you fun details. We
have fine 81 acre farm o miles north
of Delaware, will take $4,000 To
$4,000 Marion home I'm exchange on
first payment. We have 80 acres near
Moral room house. small harm, new
chicken house, cheap. Will take
small Marion property on payment.
We have peach of an 80 acre farm
near Harpstcr, price right.
We have IA splendid boarding house
with small grocery attached, good
paying trade can be bought for small
cash payment. We hare some cheap
Marion homes To sell with small pay
mcnt down, balance time, Money tO
loan on farms only 5 per cent. Gall
at ia Court ST.
THE J. w. CLARK
REAL ESTATE co.
Phone 877.
We have over 100 farms In Mare
ion and adjoining counties.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
To Exchange.
Glasses Fitted.
]. S. LUNGER. NJ. b.. South Main

Hay-Steady; prime 1.12 1-2; No.
3, 5000; clover 70M95.
Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys is
m27: chickens Haze; fowls 11@
II 1-2; ducks 12@20.
Live poultry-Fairly active; geese
1904; ducks 16M1S; fowls 12@
13 L.; turkeys 14p21; ROSTERS 10.
Cheese-Dull; state milk, common
to specials, 1917; skins, common to
specials - 13; full skins l-2
as 1-2.
Butter-Steady receipts 4,271;
creamery extra 80 1-2; state dairy
tubs 2403O; imitation creamery firsts
"a 1-2m25 1-2.
Eggs-Weak; receipts 5,017; nearby
white fancy 5O@5 So; nearby mixed
fancy 36@ 40; fresh firsts 30@S5.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Nov. 2S--Wheat-Cash "a 1-2
December "a 5-S; May 9S rs; July
"a ga.
Corn-Cash As; December As S-4;
May As 5-S; July 40 1-2.
oats-Cash "a; December S3 49,;
May SO rs; July SO.
Rye-No. 2, so 1-2; No. 8 IL 1-2,
Cloverseed-Cash November, Decem
ber and March s n 1-2
Alsile-Prlme and December O0
Timothy-Prime and November 45.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. S.-Flour-Qulet
and unsettled.
Pork-Quiet; mess 196195O.
Lard-Weak; Middle West spot
9.906t 10.
Sugar-Raw, quiet; centrlfugals 90
test. 3.93; Muscovado, SO test 3.48;
refined, quiet; cut loaf, $40; crushed
$50; powdered 4.7O; granulated 4,6O,
Cor'ee-Rio No. on the spot 10 lis
ais Ia.
Tallow-Quiet; city ga; country
u 3-SQS.