davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05
5=foot, SOC.

The 5-foot Smyrna Rug. as II
Illustrated. In Persian designs and
colorings, is reversible. SOC
only -..--......-
Smiths Administer Rugs. O2c
size 1Sx36 in. s2.25 values.
Wool Smyrna Rugs. oriental de-
signs and colors. reversible
values ... ~He>O
Smiths Administer Rugs. size
e7x60 inches. Oriental de- S1 O2
signs. So values. ...:....
Wool Smyrna Rugs. oriental de-
signs. reversible patterns. So. Q2
fringed. 81 values.
Smiths Administer Rugs, size
36x72 inches. floral and
oriental designs. $500 S3 S0
Imperial Rugs. size 3sx7e inches.
oriental designs and colors, re-
versible patterns. $3.50 S4 OS
values
Wilton Rugs. size 6xs feet. orr
entail designs and colors. sim nm
Slo values.
Smiths Tapestry Brussels Rugs.
9x12 feet, in one piece. SID OK
So values.
axl2 feet $50 and $40 S1O.AO
values
Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 feet. ORR
entail designs and col SOM MN
ors. s35 and $40 values. %~'SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

in cups, dainty Sevres or Dresden II you
have them. otherwise little sherbet glasses
may be use.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Germany and Britain both are piunslns
recklessly toward the anlf OF bankruptcy
as has been
Roth Are plnnpinr remarked. by
multi plying
IOWaTu odAhIuPscy' Dreadnouyhts
NJ, ra,,ons nretend that they are build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

Against the social democracy the Ger
man aristocrats have but one weapon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

TOMORROW-WiH England and &c
many Fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-05

The present situation in Germany is in
essentials not remarkably different from
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
North Elm Dale

May 17.-Mr. and Mrs. Hans q.
Larson are the proud parents OF q
daughter, which arrived Saturday,
May IA.
Ed. Schlag is here visiting with
Christ Schlag and family.
Miss Dora jacobson went to Brain
erd Friday for q visit with friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kopka called at
Frank Mattro's at Swanvllle Monday,
Miss Charlotte Olson went to Upsala
Saturday on business.
Misses Eva and Grace Jacobson and
Mrs. 0. P. Jacobson went to Little
Falls Saturday to do some shopping.
Mrs. E. NJ. Larson and children,
Annie and Walter Larson, went to
Bowlus Friday on business.
Miss Laura Anderson returned home
Saturday from Clear Lake, where she
has been employed.
J. J. jacobson ana children visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. 81. P.
Rasmussen of Swan River Sunday.
Martin Larson and his mother, Mrs.
John Larson, went to BoWlus and
Two Rivers and Royalton Saturday.
Thomas Thompson was employed
last week by the farmers IN this
vicinity planting corn.
Joe Kulla went to Upsala Saturday
to get feed ground at G. j. Lundin's.
l.. D. Hanson will move his family
to Bowlus Tuesday.
Mike Casey lost yearllng colt.
Gust Nelson of Upsala was in this
vicinity Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

49, @
number g gfad MY calyee
Ffnvo arrived inaf mis- Yicinitty & a ss
. Carl Hohnson, who has been y1aitfng
IN the West, returned home s(AstWe0ks.
Mrs B. Linberg, vthos has been III
Tor eome time, - .repotttessi & much bet
tet - :.4# - g.
ca Mr. and Mrs. Victor Beckman an
!nounce the double wedding OF their
daughters next Wednesday. Miss: Ag.
ness to Edwin Bloom and Miss Lydia
70 Albert johnson. ~ ( IL III II
There was communion services here
Tuesday IN the Lutheran church.
Three ministers from Augusta synod
being present. 5.:s3sstz* s::s<sszsss-5:
: Albert Winterquist, who is making
g VISIT with his parents here, preached
N the Lutheran church Sunday morn:
ing and evening, and departed Monday
to resume his studies at the Gustavus
Adolphus college. 5 sxsz d
Arthur and Theo. DahIgren, who are
travelling in the West, write that they
are enjoying the beautiful scenery Of
the Rocky mountains. : =
Rev. Sand of Lastrup will hold SER
vices here once a week during the
summer at the residence of some Of
the Catholics here.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
r. F. q. NO. s

May 18.-Jake Posch of Little Falls
was on the route Wednesday.
Martin Payer was attending to
business matters in Little Falls Satur-
day, as also Joe Bartkowitz and Paul
Harmon.
Henry Olson of Elm Dale, Mike
Rosinski and John Plakut were at the
county seat Saturday.
Frank Kruzel lost colt last week.
, A crowd Of young people spent Sun
Bartkowitz playing games.
Frank P. beat Stephen J. at. the
wrestling game last week, and won
$25.
Raymond Wielinski was in Little
Falls Tuesday.
John Bartkowltz, Joe Novakoski,
J. Kedrowski, and Joe Yany were in
Little Falls Monday.
Tom Rudolph and wife visited at
the home of Anton Koziool Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
Mr.. Stoltz was a county seat visitor

MI. St01tZ was county seat visitor
. Messrs. VERNE Olson and Johp
Winterquist and Miss Helga johnson
left for Minneapolis last week.
The telephone IS coming. We are
also getting up to-date.
Clarence Holmstrom is helping
Edwin Bloom single his house.
Mr.. Holmstrom was business
caller at Freedmen Monday.
Miss Edna Isaacson is visiting at
her b ONE in Freedmen this week.
Messrs. Enlund and Wleland ard
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz were county
seat visitors Saturday.
The Roosevelt school had q picnic
Friday, the last day of school. A
large crowd attended and all had a
very pleasant time.
Miss Alice Nelson closed a very
successful term of school Friday ana
left for her home at Little Falls Sat-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

::tis1| = II g. p Gf = IIssl
~
lleft Saturday Tor whit 1lt Biaa1ll6l,
Z. III. and Mn. Girl 65lhnso6 20
on Mr.. and Mrs rie,llpon
Wednesday. s. ~ IS
We hear that s: =. Whitney, who
formerly lived here has taken acclaim
in Canada. ~ $ 4 ~ 55zt;
Report tof 3 Roosevelt school, Dist
104,, for month ending May IS: Days
taught 20; enrolment IS; average 1T
tendal1e %. No tardy cases during the
month. Those perfect in attendance
were: Robert and Julia: Ekwal, Ida
and Mary Olson and Mabel Carlson. =
r .-z.* = II. Alice Nelson, teacher. -. S
Report of District s10f for term
ending May Is !: Days taught 40; en-.
rollment 80; average daily attendance
%; perfect attendance certificates rs
sued. IS; tardy cases ~; months dur
ing which there were no tardy cases i;
average attendance in days by all pu.
pills 81; number of visitors 80. ~ r.
Alice Nelson, teacher. ::
Mr.. Gagnon, who IS now living with
his son, Adolph Gagnon, is very i'll.
Services were hold in the Free Mis-.
sion church Wednesday and Thursday
evenings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
BOWL uS

May 1.-THE dance in Bowlus Sat-
urday night was we'll attended in
spite OF the rain, everyone reporting
foe time. The music was furnished
by the Royalton Venetian Trio. -:
The McCabe Minstrels,a company of
seven, put on very good show last
Monday evening in Schwentek's hall.
L. D. Hansen has finished moving
his shop from Elmdale and will move
his house at once.
DIR. and Mrs. Gumper entertained
relatives from Freeport several days
last week.
Andrew Rldele and Pete Schilicht-
ing have gone to Gienwood to do some
painting for the Hiedelman Brewing
Go.
Miss Rose Schwontek has been quite
Ill the past week, but is reported as
much better.
County Attorney Cameron and
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
PierZ r. F. p. 3

May. 19.-G. A. Olson was Freed
hem caller Monday.
Miss Alice Nelson called at Holm
strom s Tuesday.
The Y. P. 8. met with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. P. Winterqulst Saturday even.
ing. A fine time was had by all.
The young people of this vicinity
are quite busy hanging May baskets.
Theo Dahlgren left for Minneapolis
last week.
o. Il. Holmstrom was a Little
Falls caller Wednesday.
F. A. Erickson was In Little Falls
Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
busy planting corn, and still looking
for rain.
The mail-ca1rler is again using his
motorcycle. He has been very un-
fortunate with it, having had several
'breakdowns.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
]

re s., !.
May IS Born-1Tio d. md & Nh. AZ
'fred . eerzst. 4 unda Nay -, 3
s, Y: G: Brockway drove 70 Royalton
Thursday. i. . BE. go
So Hennenlott ter .compl eted the erec-
ton, Of r stones fine new barn Sat,
urday s4 .s.z5 !.I
Mrs. N: Trettel and son were u
Royalton Tuesday. ss~:s !, ~ IS
]. r. Stone and daughter Minnie
drove to Royaiton Saturday. r. :. ].
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
FREEDMEN

May $40. jacobson of Brainerd
will hold series of meetings in tho
Free church here beginning June 1st.
Miss Edna Isaacson of Little Falls
made a week. end visit with her mo-
ther here.
Mrs. D. Hanson, who has been sick
for long time, is now in serious
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
- e - = 71E.l77c . -. : : =
North Buh z

i May :16. The most Of our; farmers
are through planting corn and
potatoes. =s-.... ....>.. II. .
: Frank Sagorske is back from the
drive on the Mississippi. .5s G:= !
Jos. j. Leeb and Schmidbauer Bros.
made a trip to Mt. Morris and Thirty
three dam Sunday on business. -
John Bartkowitz passed through
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20

Miss Nina Hogle left Tuesday even.
ing for Buffalo. s. D., tor a visit, hav-
ing just completed teaching term Of
school In the county schools. sj. %s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-05-20
g 3. : =. = u
llCl,1E|l!

May u. ---Misss Lizzie Waller rand
sYerna. Cratner spent saturday and
Sunday at Christmas Lake. ..t$
81 We are all glad tossee rain once
more. as the fires around have been
raging In the woods here. - "a, 81, s.
NJ. Goble drove 80 Plerz last
Friday. y, " s., ==&s.,.s ~ sss. 49,
8; Mrs A. adkins went to- Sullivan
Lake Sunday to spend . few weeks
with her son, 8 q . s. g.5 &
ssssf;sW. Waller made a BUSINESS trip
g. Pierz Saturday: 49, . ,sz..: S.
Misses Mercy Love. Kinda Pint and
Verna Cramer took supper. with N re-.
II: Furgeson Saturday. f
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-13

Il
Section 3. That after the expira.
tion OF the time for protest or objec-
ton to the Improvements provided
for herein. If nc sufficient protest be
| filed. the Mayor and City Council shall
Ithereupon adopt resolution express.
ling the determination OF the City
Council to proceed with the above de-
Iscribed work of Improvement. and
which saidi resolution shall define in
detail the extent, ekaractar and width
|of the improvement, tha Material to
be used. the mannSs - construction
and such other matters as shall be
necessary to provide for the proper
and Ineligible execution OF the above
defined work Of Improvement.
and conformed by the City Council.
|shall be payable in ten annual INSTALL
ments. and shall bear interest at the
rate of seven per cent per annum until
paid, payable each year at such time
as the several installments of the as
sessnent are made payable each year.
Provided. however. that in case
|said assessment and interest is not
paid when due, the assessment so ac-
|erued and unpaid shall bear interest
at the rate Of eighteen per cent per
annum until paid
Section 5. For the reason that pub-
lie necessity demands the immediate
construction Of the above described
work of improvement, an emergency
is hereby declared to exist by reason
whereof 1t Is Immediately necessary
for the preservation. Of the public
peace. health and safety that this or
dinanee shall be In full force and eff
feet from and after its passage, ap-
proval and publication. and it is so
ordered.
Passed by the City Coupcil Of the
City Of vinita, Oklahoma. on the 7th
day OF July. 1910
J. G. STARR.
President Of the Council
Approved BY the Mayor of the City
Of vinita, Oklahoma, on the Sth day
Of July 1910
o. L. RIDER,
Attest a. J. GREEN. Mayor.
CITY Clerk.
ssga
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-07-13
FoR sALE.

Four nice lots, close in. $500 each
Six room residence close in, nice
shade trees and large lot, east frors,
s1,250.O0.
10 and Is acres of land adjoining
Chelsea, cheap.
40 acres Of fine farm land. adjoining
a good town, $4,000 per acre
20 acres. Of good farm land one
fourth mile from Chelsea. $50 per acre
An undivided one-third interest in
12O acres Of good oil land, in shallow
field, for $4,000.
Need money to put in sanitarium at
Electric Park. VIII give some one a
bargain. DR.. W. @. WILLIAMS.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07

Wheat-Track prices: Bluestem.
82n82Hc; club. 7Sc; red Russian,
7se; valley. SOC.
Barley-Feed and brewing. $1,000.
Corn Whole, 1872; cracked, s33 ton.
Hay-Trsck prices: Timothy. Will
lamette valley, s20m2l per ton; East
ern Oregon. s22M24; alfalfa, sl5M16:
grain hay. Sl7Nl8.
Oats-No. white, s25. so per ton.
Green Fruils-Apples, Oregon New
town. 81 per box; cherries, 5Ml2c per
pound; aprieots. 81. 25Mf.35 per box;
gooseberries. b1G6c per pound: cur
rants. s2M2.25 per box; Strawberries.
Si.50Mi.65 per crate; raspberries,
$3.50 per crate; blaekcaps. ~ per box.
Observation-Disclosures. 606n75c per
dozen; asparagus, S1.26m2 per box;
beans, smi0c per pound: cabbage. 81
M21kc per pound; cauliflower, 81 per
dozen: head lettuce, 50M6Oc per dog
en-; dollhouse. lettuce. 50cns1 per box:
green onions, lie per dozen; peas, 4Gi
&c; rsdishes. l5@20c per dozen: spin
ach. SerlOc per pound; Carrots, S5ed
81 per sack; beets, $3.50; parsnips,
75cmsi.
Potatoes Oregon, 60m75c per
hundred; new California, 1AM2c per
pound; new Oregon. 2e per pound.
Butter City creamery, extras,
29c: fancy outside creamery, 2sm29c
per pound; store. 23c. Butter fat
prices average ! nc per pound under
regular butter prices
Eggs-Oregon eandled. 26c per doz-
en-. Eastern. 2ikm25c.
Poultry Hens. i56dl6c; broilers. 20
6t2ie; ducks. i21f@2oc; geese, lom
lie; turkeys. live. slsm20c: dressed,
2,Hm25e; squads. IS per dozen.
Pork-Fsney. i2m12i<c per pound.
Veal-Fancy. I0mllc per pound.
Lambs-Choice. aef11c per pound.
Csttle--Becf steers, good to choice
California. IS. 506t5.75: good TO choice,
Eastern Oregon and valley, SIS. 40of
$50; fair TO medium, s4.25d4. rs;
cows and beifers, good TO choice, s4.-
25f1475; fair 10 medium. SO. 75614. so:
bulls. s3M4; stays, SO. SOFAS: calves.
light. S5.7b1n6.75: heavy. s4n6.
Hogs Top. 50. 5oms.s5: fair to
medium. ss.4oGl9.25.
Sbeep-Best wethers. "a. 50cnz. 75;
fair 10 good wethers, s4cl4. 25; lambs.
choice. s5.5o@s; fair. 81. 75n5.25.
Hops-1s09 crop, 11M13c., accord
ing TO quality; oIds, nominal; 1910
contracts, i3mi3Xc nominal.
Wool - Eastern Oregon, 14017c
pound; valley, ied2oc; mohsir, choice.
32G133c
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
Ruef Appeals to Court.

San Francisco-Abraham Ruef has
filed with the District Court of Ap-
peals an appeal from his conviction
and sentence for bribing ex-Supervisor
Furey TO vote for trolley franchise
for the United Railroads. II is one eff
the longest statements ever presented
to the court, containing over IL. 600
pages, included in "a volumes. The
entire trial is reviewed, and many al
legged errors are presented as grounds
for reversal Of judgment and new
trial. Ruef was sentenced to Id years
imprisonment and now is out on hail
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
JEFTRIES IS WHIPPED
BY COLORED CHAMPION

Reno. Nevads James j. Jeffries
v>s Knocked out in the fifteenth round
By Jack Johnson. coIored. Who now
becomes the worlds champion
Jsrrics could not come back This
xAs plain when the champion. the man
who wu once considered all powerful
and with none % dispute his right TO
the title. sank down before Jack John
son. the most wonderful big man that
the prize ring has ever seen.
II was IN the fifteenth round Of .
contest a. unequal a. any ever seen, a
fight In which there Was but one win
ner from start TO finish, that Johnson
pot on the finishing touches, and after
knocking the helpless JefFries down
three times. settled most decisvieIy the
question that brooght some IA, 900
spectators into Reno.
IL was pitifni In way, this van
gushing Of the hops Of the white race,
the effort Of man TO drag himself
back into athletic condition In order to
Hrext back 10 hts own race the title
that he had relInquisbed- II was pitt
full. bus the round after round Of fight
Ing IN which johnson handled the burly
Jetffies "a be pleased. the style In
which he blocked every punch that the
grizzly bear attempted to land. had
prepared the crowd for the ending that
was bound TO follow.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
BUYING AUTOS AND LAND.
Middle West People Securing Tracts
for Homes Elsewhere.

"'ooie west PEOPLE Securing Tracts
for Homes Elsewhere.
St Joseph, Mo.-Fifteen million dol
lars spent for automobiles and more
than $l8, 900, 90 sent elsewhere for the
purchase of land tells what the West ia
doing with some of its money, accord
ing to information compiled by Graham
g. Lacey, banker of this city. who
has obtained replies to series of cues
lions addressed to bankers in Kansas
Nebraska, Missouri and Iowa.
Reports from 251 banks rhowed that
approximately s18, 900, 600 had gone
out OF their section for the purchase of
lands in other states, and 234 banks
reported that heavy amount had gone
out of their sections for such purposes
For autos, APT banks reported that a
total Of SIS, 900, 600 had been spent.
Out of 639 replies received. 2s3
stated that agricultural conditions were
good, the remainder reported such con-
ditions as only fair. A good wheat
crop was reported by 20 per cent of re-
plies, fair by 3S per cent, and bad by
AZ per cent
Fifty-one per cent reported that the
banks were carrying more real estate
loans for their customers at this time
than they were carrying a year ago.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
SWIMMING STROKE FOR WOMEN,

"Austrnlfan CrawI- Now Is Popular
with Modern Water Nymphs.
"Leander wasn't much of a swimmer
II 1t bothered him any to swim the
Hellespont." said Swimming Instructor
G. H. Corsan of the Brookline munich
pal baths.
Now, II Leander had used the Aus.
tralian crawl" Mr.. Corsan continued
instead OF the old-fashioned breast
stroke he'd have been across the Hell
iespont before he knew he was start,
ed"
Instructor Corsan has been telling
Brookline swimmers that they don't
know what swimming is II they don't
know the Australian crawl" the Bos-
ton Herald says. The Australians
didn't invent this stroke. In the Brit.
ish museum there is a basrelief of
some Assyrians crossing a river-men.
women and children-with their enc
mics shooting arrows at them from thu
bank Those Assyrians-and heaven
knows how old the basrelief is-are
employing this Australian crawl az
plain as day. They'd laugh to see rs
Wondering along with our clumsy
breast stroke. The Australian crawl
Is the only thing for ease. grace, speed
and hygiene. It's great exercise for
the shoulder and arm muscles, yet
there is no effort to it.
"On that account it's a fine thing
Tor girls and women. Up in Toronto,
which is my native city, have been
teaching the girls this crawl They
got tired of being taken out canoeing
In Toronto bay, having the canoe up
set and being left by the fellows to
drown or get ashore as best they
might. No. Toronto boys aren't more
nngaiiant than any others. They're
ABOUT alike anywhere But Toronto
girls decided they'd learn to swim for
themselves. They are experts. too"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
BEVERLY IS SUMMER CAPITAL
President Taft and Family Settled for
Hot Weather.

Beverly. Mass.--With the arrival of
President Taft this city became the
.summer capital of the United
States. The president plans to spend
most Of the summer at the pretty
homestead where members of his fam
lily have been installed for some time
past
Few persons were at the station
when the presidents train pulled in.
and there was no demonstration. At
ter he had greeted Mrs. Taft and other
members Of his family, who were
there to meet him, the president drove
to the summer White House.
In observance of Beveriy's honor as
the summer capital of the nation.
American flags futtered from all the
public buildings in the city, and from
many business blocks and private resi-
dences- This was the extent of the
Observance, however. as it YVES at the
specific request of the president that
citizens made no plans for formal
welcome.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-07-07
IS WRECKED
nolof Fails and Zeppelin Graft
Drifts About Helpless
Ship Lands on Trec Tops and Is Bad
~ Dsmaged-Psssengers Reach
Ground on Rope Ladder.

Tt<~..fI~S
~ -s 1efInAny-''.ount zeppe
~ snip deutschland
r.rs.. .s, VI ~ me famous aero
fc-s.. .sS1s' 'ies 10 tne Ieutoourg1Ar
dsa-s.f III ~ pine .fees, = mass Of
Ths ~ n.." 80 .nn tw'steo aiumin1m-
-s~~h5s 49, 's .ln ere" ABOARD the
! - - slruek the pines after
,,,,;,;r.S TN storm, escaped
.r~s-.r -. p'ns oo"n from tne
~ ~ '~nusr
~ 49,. -, s:--ss"s general manager
o;na~- lamp company, Cnief En-
cha~Is- ~ VI Inc 1eppehn snip, and
~ ~ 's' VINO mao charge
me, ss,,.5 - ~, a,so ~ newspaper
L .-.-- sa''sa .ioin dusseldorf Tor three
rsf,,.sJ !. 81 m'no one Oh the motors
,,,,t -. :. SIS a.o .ne otner two did
$500, - Po~er 70 make any
driftsd w gaze Inc airsnip
and sors.ss "a me violent gusts
IN d.~~ sn An'ng AZ an angie oil
mon &c. :. an 'ns WINE the engine
.bled ,notS~ repairing the DIS
When his
were div. :. .h 10 1o.'s , Al iour screws
der normal .~rs;.; '.n power On
canable 81 d~;r;s ne engines were
s,,eed 81 IN ass,l 'ne 3irsnip at a
beIm.ra, al noui' OUT tne
coarse 81 49, 70 keep ms
.t<,,x =. a. az was swung