davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
PACKERS REINDIcrED
Meat earons to 1e Given Hearing Be-
fore Judge Carpenter Instead Of
Judge Carpenter Instead Of Judge
Lands, to Avoid Technical objee-
tions.

Chicago, Dec! 16.-A new set of In
dictments charging the National Pack
ing Company and its officers with vio-
lating the antitrust laws was return
ed today in the United States district
court. The new Indictments are
brought to obviate any difficulty aris-
ing from the packers claims of impro-
priety in Judge Lands hearing the
case on the grounds that several years
ago. as was assistant United States
district attorney. he took part in the
investigation of beef packing. Judge
CARPENTER will hear the new cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Il. ..R. BULLETIN
Noticeable News Of Today
Tho Weather.

The Weather.
Sun rises Dec. IL. at 1923: sets at 4: 20.
Iowa-Unsettled tonight: warmer In
the east tonight.
misunderstanding cloudiness. with
probably rain tonight or Saturday:
warmer tonight.
South Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Saturday: not much change In
temperature.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
EXP[R|MEN1SP[ANNEl
70 SAVE M|NERS,
FEDERAL Governmental .AssuMRas
CONTROL OF LARGE MaNg IN
PENNsvlvANlA.
CAUSE OF ExPloaloNo
WILL De INVESTIGATED

Methods Of Prevention to Ds Studied
and Lessons Given in Actual Rescue
Work-vsntiiatien and Other cond;.
tions TO Be Given Attention BY Dur
eau Of Mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-12-16
Glue Him The T;mes-Repub1;ca,1 for Christmas

d es Nwiu the u
wAsm. diniow nMdA nd telegraph
will II news ef a t
which sset 80 nbekam = Send s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
EAST CHICAGO STARTS WAR
ON MINORS IN POOLROOMS

one who have business places of this
character to stop the same at once. My
desire is that they be notified and giv-
en- proper notice on same before any
action is taken.
In speaking of the order the chief
said. There are a lot Of young fell
lows under 21 who go to the poolrooms
and play Kelly pool, pay ball pool and
other games on which they wager mon
ey. Generally the stakers are SMALL
but sometimes they run as high as a
dollar cue. These games are maxi
ing gamblers of the boys and 1 propose
TO stop it. This order is not for just
the time being, but will be followed up
and I will see that it is obeyed"
The public generally regards this first
order of the new chief with approval. a
number of business men whose opinion
was asked being in hearty accord with
Chief Lewis edict 1t is said that boys
as young as Is can be seen playing
pool in some of the rooms for money,
and Chief Lewis is determined that the
practice must be stopped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
CITY
DEARLY DOES
SLUSR ICE
Again in Danger
Should Bad Fire Break
Out, and South Chicago
Tug and Grew Are Re-
quired to Clear Intake.

1t costs the city of Hammond be-
tween s25 and $50 an hour for every
hour that the tug is compelled to work
at the Hammond pumping station. This
includes the time it takes to run from
South Chicago. In addition the city is
compelled to pay the wages of from two
to five men to help keep the intake free
from ice.
So far the tug has made from six
to eight trips to the HamiiS intar =
for this purpose, and yet it is only
used when it is impossible for the men
to do the work with rowboats 1t takes
from four to six hours every time the
tug makes the trip and this means
that it costs from s1oO to $3.50 for
each of the trips that have already been
made.
Before the winter is over the city
will be lucky If it does not cost $1,000
for tug hire alone. This is to say
nothing of the cost of employing the
men.
Expense Is Justifiable.
But under the circumstances the ex-
pense is justifiable. The city is in dan
ger of fire, and it is positively neces-
sary that the intake be kept free of
needle ice. The only way the matter
can be remedied is for the city to
build modern water tunnel to re-
place the two iron intakes. This is the
opinion of those who have investiga ted
the matter.
This morning the water pressure was
very low. and the lack of pressure was
felt all over the city. The whole city
was inconvenienced to say nothing Of
the danger of fire
The tug was compelled to come out
from South Chicago again and there
were five men working away desperate
ly in the effort to clean out the intake
1t is expected, however. that the situa
tion will be improved this afternoon SO
that water may be provided for the
second stories of fiat buildings and
dwellings.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
DR.. HOWAT
IS REWARDED
WITH JEWEL

The impressive rites attendant on the
installation of officers in Garfield lodge
No. 5e9 were performed last evening
and ]. W. Davis succeeded DR.. w. F.
Howatt as worshipful master of the
Hammond Masonic Blue lodge
Past Matser H. F. Meikle was the
installing officer and in addition to the
worshipful master the following Off
GERS were inducted into office:
S. W.-August Schneider
J. W.-William Jones'
Treasurer-Theodore Moore
Secretary-R. S. Caller.
S. D.-Dr. z. NJ. Shanklin.
J. Dc. P. Daily.
S.-J. B. l. Hinds
J. S.--Dr. w. H. Davis.
Tyler-Jacob Kasper
DR.. w. f. Howatt, who has been
the master of the lodge during the past
year, is counted one of the best presid-
ing officers the lodge has ever had,
and 1t is generally conceded that un-
der his administration the lodge has
prospered.
Past Master j. G. Ibach presented DR..
Howatt with a jewel, according to the
custom of the lodge, as nevidence of
the appreciation of his services by the
members. The local Masonic lodge Is
looking forward to a prosperous year
under the administration of j. w. Da-
Wis. the new master who is considered
well fitted for this position of great
responsibility.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
HAMMOND
DISTRICT IS
ENLARGED

The district of Judge John O. Bowers
of this district, referee in bankruptcy,
may be enlarged owing to the resigna-
tion of Referee Lambert of South Bend.
Judge Anderson of the federal court.
who has the making Of appointments,
has notified Judge Lambert that he will
not fill the vacancy but he would dis
tribute the business among the courts
at Hammond. Fort Wayne and Logans-
port It has been the policy of Judge
Anderson for some time to enlarge the
various districts. Whether he will dis
tribute the counties In the South Bend
district or whether he will llet the busi-
mes stake care of itself remains TO be
seen. Judge Bowers has no official
Information on the subject.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
THE WAGES
Of SIN
ARE SURE
Some Hammond Youths
Who Frequent Certain
Poolrooms are Physical
Wrecks; Example Seen in
Livingston Case.

Tommy Livingston, one Of gang OF
Hammond young fellows, whose prin-
cipal business seemingly is to loaf
around the poolrooms. was sentenced to
the county jail for six months and was
fined 81 and costs by City Judge Fred
Barnett this morning. He is the first
of the gang whom the local police have
set about to break up and more arrests
are likely to follow.
Livingston pleaded guilty to having
picked the pockets of G. Rohde,
young fellow whom he met in a Ham
mond poolroom on Christmas night.
He might have been arraigned on other
charges, but the police took compass
sion on Livingston, owing to the terri
bic condition which has resulted from
his life of dissipation.
Robbed Minas' Store.
Livingston also pleaded guilty to
having entered teh Minas and 10-cent
store, but when Mr.. Minas learned who
the intruder was and in what shape
he was he was not anxious to prose
cute him, especially when he learned
that Livingston was willing to plead
guilty to another charge. While the
police had to arrest Livingston, they
wanted to do everything for him that
was possible and consequently 1t was
thought best to send him to Jail for
six months, where he would be away
from his companions, and where he
con1d be treated as he himse1f would
Hesar gee enough money tegetssr TO
get the care of a physician.
Livingston is only one of a gang OF
young fellows who have been at the
bottom of much petty trouble in Ham
mond.
Poolrooms Breeding Places.
1t would be surprising to the people
of Hammond to know how many sons
of good hardworking fathers associ-
ate with this gang Of fellows: Some OF
them are nothing more than loafers and
certain pooirooms. especially are their
principal hang outs. These poolrooms
known are to be the breeding places
for many of the petty crimes that are
being perpetrated in Hammond. Some
of the gang, owing to their dissipation,
are in such physical condition that they
are not fit to associate with decent peo-
pie One young fellow, who only a
year ago was clean and gentlemanly
in his ways is said to be in a frightful
condition. He used to work and spend
his spare hours al the poolrooms. Here
he was soon rated as an expert, and
in the course OF time he worked less
regularly, and was at the poolrooom
more frequently. Finally he spent all
of his time at the poolroom with the
exception of what he spent in the West
Plummer avenue red light district sa-
looms, and now he is a physical wreck.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
ERIE ENGINE
INSPECTOR MANNED
Shocking Accident Happens
to Man Well Known
in Hammond.

Perry Keller an engine inspector on
the Erie, well known in the Erie yards
here, suffered terrible scalds over his
face, hands and legs Thursday morn
ing at o'clock when blow-ofT cock
on a steam engine blew out. says the
Huntington News Democrat. His con-
dition is very serious and he will be
laid up for several weeks The most
serious burns are on Mr.. Keller's right
ankle. The scalding water. getting
into his shoe and beneath the stock
ings, retained its heat, with more pain
ful results The flesh was burned to a
painful depth. other severe scalds are
on the neck, face. ears and right hand.
Mr. Keller was engaged in the In
spection of an engine when the acci-
dent occurred. He says he was dazed
by the shock but soon realized that he
had suffered terrible burns the pains
being almost unbearable He was as
sisted to a place of comfort and ply
scian hurriedly summoned. 1t was
found that the wounds were of a seri-
Gus nature and will require many weeks
to heal properly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
Especial to THE TIMEs.)

East Chicago, Ind. Jan. s.--The first
general order issued by Chief of Po-
lice Albert Lewis was sent out yes
terday.
The order applies to minors frequent.
ing poolrooms, and is as follows: 1T
is come to my notice that minors are
visiting frequently the different pool
rooms in this city, also are permitted
to play both pool, billiard and games
OF chance on the tables of these places.
You will kindy1 notify each and every
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
PLUG
FOR HAMMOND
Movement Is Encouraged to
Bring Convention to
This City.

1t Is expected that the republicans
of Hammond will get together some
time in the near future and make ar
rangements for the campaign to secure
the Tenth district convention for this
city
There is not much that can be done.
however, until the delegates are eslect-
ed, and 1t is known who will have to
be seen to insure the convention for
Hammond.
There is a great deal of interest be-
ing taken in the matter and all of the
local men are of the opinion that Ham
mond has the right to ask for the con
vention. 1t has been a number of years
since the district convention met in this
city, and the political Importance of the
city is said to warrant the request that
Hammond be favored.
From the neignboring cities also
comes the report that they would be
glad to have the convention held here
This is especially true in East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
HAMMOND MAN
GETS CONTRACT
New Office Building to Be
Put Up at Harbor
by Barker.

Indiana Harbor, Ind. Jan. 81. T.
Hutton of Hammond has secured the
contract to draw the plans for a $4,000
business and office building. which is TO
be built in Indiana Harbor, on Michigan
avenue, by Isaac Barker.
The store Will be So by 125 in dimen-
sions. There will be stores on the main
floor. the front part of the second floor
Will be used for Offices and the rear
part for flats.
Architect Hutton says that he has
instructions to order the construction
of the building just as soon as the
weather is warm enough to enable the
work to go forward without Interrupt
tion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
INQUEST
MAY Be HELD
Exother Unbundles Babe on
Arriving at Church and
finds It Dead.
Especial to THE TrMEs.)

Griff.ts,, Ind, Jan. 8.--Just as the
hush, preparatory to the opening Of
services, last night, settled over the
audience in the little Griffith church
whore revival meetings were being
held; Mira. Edward Schoon, the wife of
farmer living near Griffith, unbundl-
cd her little baby. girl and discovered
that she was dead.
There was q startled cry from the
mother and the audience soon learned
of the death of the child. An effort
was made to revive the baby, but it
was unavAiling. Its little life had
passed out.
CONGREGATION SHOCKED.
There was considerable excitement in
the church for a time, but finally the
mother and the dead child. accompanied
BY few neighbors, were taken home
In sleigh and the meeting was con-
sr1nue1-
Mrs Schoon was one of party which
had decided to go to the church in
bobsleish She bundled up Henrietta
her year-old infant, and sta tied for the
church
CHTLD'S CRYING STOPPED.
While on the way she noticed that
the child was crying and she made an
effort to pacify 1t, but finally the cry
ing stopped and she supposed that the
baby was asleep During the rest Of
the trip she Joined in the merriment of
the party, little thinking that her baby
was dying in her arms
Upon her arrival at the church she
uncovered its limp form, expecting to
hnd 1t sound asleep Upon uncovering
It's little face the terrible fact of it's
death dawned upon her.
CHILD NOT STRONG.
The child was not a strong one and
the theory is advanced that 1t was too
weak to make the struggle that a
stronger child would have made.
Mrs. Schoon has the sympathy of the
entire neighborhood in her bereave-
ment. and regret is expressed on all
sides that the death Of the child should
have occurred under such terrible cir
cumstances.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Especial to THE TIMEs)

Crown Point, Ind, Jan. 8.-The fol-
lowing marriage licenses have been
granted here by Clerk Shortridge:
David Wood Sarah Cooper. Crown
Point. Edward Celia, Lauretta C. Cox,
Chicago. Harry j. Hopkins, Jessie
Ackson. Chicago. John Hangicska,
Rosy Macy, Gary. John Molenski Jo-
sephine Sobou. Hammond. Joseph
Molnar. Anna Bojus Whiting. julius
w. August, Jessie Peterson, Chicago.
Pearl Moth, Maude Meek, Chicago.
George Catlett. Aurora: Dora McLafn,
Fairbury. Ill. George Gerenchuk, An
ma Cennota, Whiting. Thomas Smolek
Marya Surovek. Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
TIMES BUREAU

TIMES BUREAU
AT THE STATE CAPITAL.
Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. S.-Two
crowds of politicians were in the
city last night, and the difference
IN the harmony that existed in the
two camps was noticeable.
On the other hanJ the nemberxsne
the republican stass =: ..
met at the Claypool hotel. set the
dates for the reorganization Of tha
committee and then turned their meet
ing into regular old fashioned ex.
perience meeting, at which every fell
low spoke in the most encouraging
manner and spread good cheer over
the entire crowd
AFTER STOKES SCALP.
& On the other hand the members Of
the democratic state committee began
TO arrive at the Delison hotel which
Is owned by Tom Taggart the king OF
French Lick, and Crawford Fairbanks
the Terre Haute brewer, for their meet
Ing today for the reorganization of tho
committee, and early in the evening
there was talk that Stokes Jackson
could not and ought not to be elected
state chairman again. This talk went
around through the crowd, and it kept
Taggart pretty busy running 1t down
and trying to head it off one demo-
crat. politician of state wide reputa-
ton for his sacacity in affairs political
but who says he is not taking any
part in the reorganization of the party
this year, made this remark:
WON'T BE JACKSON.
1t won't be Stokes Jackson. 1t
won't be Pete Foley. He won't take
it. Ed Hoffman of Fort Wayne could
have been state chairman If he had
only said the word, but he sent word
that he would not take 1t. Mind you,
say it won't be Stokes Jackson. There
are five or six of the members of the
,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08

GREATLY
INCREASED
Postmaster w. II. Gostlin
Shows That Hammond
Postoffice Receipts Have
Increased Nearly $4,000
Over the Year 1908.

The annual report of Postmaster w.
H. Gostiin of the Hammond postoffice.
which has been completed today by AS
sistant Postmaster Otto Rabe, shows
that the Hammond office has done an
enormous business this year and that
there is a big increase over the busi-
ness of the year before
Pos stmaster Gostlin said today: THE
Hammond postoffce is one of the ban
ner offices of the country Our report
tsstIs month shows that the officr has
made over s31 900 over and above It's
expenses.
Considering the fact that most of the
offices of the country are not able to
meet their expenses, the Hammond Of
flee is regarded as one of the banner
Offices of the country.
The following summary of the report
will show just how important the Ham
mond office is.
Surprising Figures.
Postal receipts. 1909. ...... .$65,54s.1o
Postal receipts. 1908. ........ 51,655.30
Increase -..........,.. 14,S9o.77
Money orders issued, 1909. - $50, 900
Money orders issued, 1908. -. 10000
increase 1000
Money orders paid, 1909. s55, 900
Money orders paid, 1908. ........ 10000
Increase S15,0 900
Foreign.
Money orders issued 1909. $4,000
Money orders issued, 1908 - 1900
increase ....s 900
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
O. s9rZ Hnc6cz

& Washington, jan s.--G1noru Pinchot,,
chief forester was removed from Of
flee at 7-o'clock last evening by Sec
retary of Agriculture Wilson direct
orders of President Taft, because of
Pinchot's failure to obey orders Over
ton Price, ass sociate forester. and Alex
ander Shaw. assistant law officer of
the forestry service. were simultane-
ousIy ousted.
Thus a clean sweep Is made of all
the officials of the forest service who
lent their aid to L r. CLAWS in the
formulation of the charges against
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
GOODRICH
GIVES DINNER
Republicans Will Hold Their
District Conventions
on Feb. l.
JACKSON GETS 1T.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 8, D. M
Stokes Jackson was unanimously re-
elected democratic state chairman nj
the meeting of the state distrfct
committeeman mt the Denfson hotel
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08

THERE ARE -FOUR COPIES OF THE
TIMES SOLD IN HAMMOND FOR Ev-
ERY COPY SOLD BY ANY OTHER
PAPER 1T GIVES YOU THREE TIMES
AS MUCH NEWS FOR ONE CENT AS
OTHER PAPERS DO FOR TWO
CENTS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08

YOu MAY TAKE ALL THE PAPERS
BUT 1T YOU CAN ONLY TAKE ONE
TAKE THE TIs1EA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08

Secretary of the Interior BaIfinger,
which. are on the eve of congressional
investigation. Political Washington is
convinced, however. that this is but the
beginning of a factional fight in the re-
publican ranks that will rend the party
asunder.
The commanding figure of Theodore
Roosevelt looms up directly behind
Clifford Pinchot. The two are firm and
fast friends. Pinchot stands for the
one concrete accomplishment of the
Roosevelt administra tration-conservatio
of the national resources.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
WON'T' ne JACKSOy

CONTINUED on page flve.l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08

ADVERTISE IN THE T1MEs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-01-08
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy today and Sum
days somewhat colder again
tonight.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-19

Ginem pom Qrbeitsburenu Der0ffents
Iitten 9sriht 5ufolge fino bic Gns
erps 9reife BON Wd6ren oQer Mrt pom
September 1903 an bis gum Wdr5
1910, in jecem WoHat regelmdbig uno
0bne llHtsrbretuHs erb0bt DorOen.
uRo i'm War3 paren Die prsile b0ber
ais in irgeno elmer 3eit in ben Issten
20 Sd1rsH. Der geridt bafirt 0uf
3uiammenItelHHgeH iber bic greiie
pom PSI Deridisoenen 4rtiteln, uno Is
gsbt aus ibm bsr0or, buB bic gnsrOs=
prsiie i'm Ndr5 oieiss Sabrss UNI rs
YroceHt b0ber paren als i'm Wdr3
1909; 1912 grocsnt sober als i'm Aus
euf 1903, 21.1 prorsnt h0bsr als bic
9urAlhniltsprsiIe in Sabre 1900;
1872 groesnt b0her ais bic Gur4s
idni.tspreile I'm Sabre 1897 unb 1913
gree. b0ber ais he Dur6ihuiisspreiie
in ben sebn SabreH BON 1899 biz
1909. SIN Sabre 1909 porsn Die gns
erosspreife nm 3 Yroc. bober ols I'M
9obre 1908, BEL ojsism 4ufihi0s IUds
rem le absr INNER nod "a YroceHt
Hieoriser 0ls i'm Sabre 1907. DeIdes
ods tbsasrits Jabr in Der Priooe 1890
bis 1907 mar.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-06-19
Snrdbtbars HeImTmdpmne Hes
1ItrthaIs In Ser Absins
prepint.

Sin furhtbarsr Moltenbrnh, Der
in Der SonRtas 9a6t aber oem 4br.
thai i'm @iislesbist nisosrgina. bate
rieiige 9sriuite an Weni6enleben CUR
6olge. iHoem bic Abr, infolee Der plot,
lid HieoerssbeHosn rieiaen MaHers
mahen uber ibre llier trat.
iibeTdu 2oo uuo geroerben psrs
breitsuo. RAD ben IeBien Welounaeu
iou IT'D Die @eiammtsabl Der So0sen
auf geo belaufsn. Don osnen bic mel
item italleniihe uH0 lIodtii6e gdhns
0Theiter pdtsn. Die lln9ludliden ma
ren in sluti sroBtH 8araden uuterae
btdht un0 puroen i'm S6laf pon ben
Eebenoeu 6luiben fortasrihsu. 8as
oohmaher bat duh unegmsblihen
Sd6itdotn ongsridtsi, ptrlisf lid
aber Wieoey ssraoe 10 raid. lpie Is 0es
temueR ipar. uu0 bic @eiabr III ME
osr gang roriber. 9iele Qanoleute
baben le0od ihr 9anses sab uno @ut
ttnseeaBt. SIM Dorfe Shu.i samen
sseniaas SO V'suiteu nm. ais cine
Srudt. cuf 0er cine oittae0yanats
Ysenlbsnmahs Die raieneen Flatbsn
bsobaaieis ploblih ipssaerifen mar
a. I'm san3eR Nbrthal tit uberhaupt
nur etne ein3ise Bride iiebtn aebllebea.
3n SeFlIn ains ebsnFags Elm gpolsen
orud Hitost, uon siner fefijateit. uis
man ie bort bifbtr uoh nitt erlsbt.
Der cert dnserihlsit Stdoen aebt in
eiea0allonsn. Sn siuea aysbsnS6 Belle
aes oegi'HeR &cdts hergiat felt u
gen etnt stgloe3a ldamtno& Sise. 0ie
ifuntv Hnelira9iiAtr lpiyo. 3a6lrahe
gigialase lcegoen iaa.ih oeaielSts. Ri
s'ottr SER Vira Nty Wtften NeatIt
snoe ooH GstoitityR oer idweritep
aa h0mssfatt Die 3aAl Ser STA
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R.t!t bat 'gieu siut iclAs N6bs II
teittc't ost ce1tnp5ra1e In sinseluen
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sleas @tgfeaeu Fne IN Der
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sdoe.G verotn.aro .fr .sss Qrsain;
Stisfier teass1# rs .Qtr'anen cuf
aicte @egt setEe 3. a4s csrf hit
acknowledgement tonmtn a Ws.sun
oanstu ustt s ,st' Sd an Ser
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b.ssH. @as Ctt,, et,su s,~r
S5ouflat Ser 4aFieu stts wiys 4,
melss. Turf NctpaauiH Chersm
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