davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT CELE-
BRATE

The Women of Woodcraft enter
tanned the lodge from Pocatello on
Monday afternoon and evening at the
lodge hall.
A banquet at six O'Clock was the
feature of the evening, and toasts and
responses made it an intellectual as
we'll as a material feast.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith delivered the
address of welcome, and it was re-
sponded to by the Guardian Neighbor
of the Pocatello lodge. About two
hundred people were served and the
evening was spent in putting on the
floor work of the lodge. Before time
to go to the midnight train lunch
con was served consisting of ice
cream and cake, SANDWICHES, the ice
cream being made in the lodge colors,
red, white and green.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
~
/HAggZZ
O. s. L. WATCH INSPECTOR
Goo Alexander Sunday.

See Alexander Sunday.
Mrs Jos. B. Davis is seriously ill.
Flexibone corsets at Jackmans. soft
Mrs. Gagon has been i'll this week.
A letter press for sale at this Of
fee. u
Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. u
Feed mill in operation at Bond
Bros. sui
C. L. Myers was up from Aberdeen
Tuesday.
A. F. Hit of Weiser was here
Thursday.
If you want to 60 to Pocatello, buy
an Auburn. 37tf
Go to the Idaho Bakery for tablets
and candies. 36tf
If you want to go to Idaho Falls
buy an Auburn. SUI
The famous Kuppenheimer clothes
only at Riethan's. 42-2
Anna Brenton is back from her
school at Grand View.
Nebraska corn, either whole or
chopped at Bond Bros. 34tf
y DR.. DIPPED, dentist, Millick block,
gold crowns, five dollars. 38tf
Mrs. ]. D. Muir is said to be in a
critical condition at Salt Lake City.
The largest and finest line of clothes
for young men at Biethan's. 42-2
See the advertisement of the Citi-
zens' Realty company on this page.
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. lift
Delicious bread, buns, crackers and
gingersnaps at the Idaho Bakery. 36tf
E.. A.. Doud sells good milk at five
cents a quart delivered. Phone 1O2.
1-tf
Mrs. Dubois arrived home from
Washington D. G. on Monday even
ing.
T. M. Stephens has left and num-
Der of his creditors would like to find
him.
Cherry trees and Carolina poplars
can still be had If you order today
O. F. Smith. 39tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
8ocRmon S
a~"'"-'~@ -~~.o~~N~>~~>~~~~~
Goa;es' Furn;sRers
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

The Old Folks Concert will be
presented soon. Watch for the an
nouncement, 4Ott
Attorney Chas. o. Burket made a
business trip to Lost river Monday,
returning Tuesday.
The most beautiful line of mems
and boys clothing ever shown in
RIackfoot at Biethan's. APP
Mrs. T. R. Jones entertained Mrs.
Wescott and Mrs. Eva B. Smith at six
o'clock dinner Tuesday.
Mrs. c. o. Burket had birthday
Monday evening and entertained a
few friends at luncheon.
]. M. Mathes of Lewiston, idaho,
has accepted a position with the
Bridge Street Pharmacy.
If you want money quick, get 1t
from Parkinson Realty & Investment
Co. We have plenty on low rates OF
interest and can let you have 1t az
soon as the papers are signed. Park
jnson Realty & Investment Company
B. S. Rupp and J. w. Johnson were
here from Provo Tuesday between
trains on business connected with the
Universal Metallic Tie company which
Mr.. Rupp and j. T. Carruth organized
last year. Messrs. Rupp and johnson
have just returned from Pittsbure
where they completed arrangements
for the manufacture of their steel ties
and the work is now in progress. A
number of men in Idaho and Utah
will harvest some nice profits II this
work comes along as expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
Notary Public at the Standrod

Notary Public at the Standrod
bank. u
Nebraska corn, either whole or
chopped at Bond Bros. 34tf
Old shoes are easiest. Kinney re-
pairs them on Bridge Street. 17tf
C. C. Dietrich, private secretary
to Governor Gooding, was here Tues
day evening and Wednesday morning.
If you want to buy a home in
Blackfoot see the Parkinson Realty
& Investment company. They have
some specially good bargains. 3otf
Mrs. Snyder who has been in Cali
fornia for several weeks is back at
Blackfoot again and is very much i'm
proved in health.
There was big auction sale at
Whitmill's farm between Basalt and
Shelley last Tuesday Younie and
Kennedy conducted the sale.
The meetings of the Choral assOcia-
ton will be held hereafter in the Aud
itorium excepting on occasions when
there is show billed for that place.
M. C. thurman of Butte has bought
the Charles Johnson farm west OF
Snake river bridge, and has also leas-
ed the Matson orchard south of j. c.
Williams.
Isaac Johnston has forty acres OF
land for which he wants a renter
There must be somebody wanting %
farm forty acres. Address him a.
Blackfoot
j. M. McGregor real estate dea.-
err OF Idaho Falls was here last + Il
day advocating the formation OF d
league of the Commercial clubs of tins
upper Snake river valley.
The w. c. T. U. held its meeting
at Mrs. Y. R. Jones on Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Eva B. Smith and Mrs.
Wescott entertained with recitations
after the business meeting.
Marion Anderson and family ar
rived from Cache Junction the first
of the week and expect to make their
home here. Mr.. Anderson brought
carload of stock and goods.
Wilbur Craig of the Blackfoot In
vestment company was here last week
with party of four homeseekers Mr..
Craig says Idaho looks good to him
and he was glad to get back.
Mrs. Eva B. Smith is up from
American Falls this week and reports
a very successful year in business.
She has conducted millinery business
at Blackfoot and American Falls and
improved farm besides.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15

At this week meeting of the coun-
ty commissioners they refused to
grant license to the Idaho Falls
Brewing company on the ground that
there is no authority for it.
Phone 166 for Club House and
Telmo canned goods, Electa, Romeo,
White House, Paxton & Gallagher
and Barrinton Halls Coffees and Teas
at Delays the leading grocer Of your
city. l9tf
]. H. Farley went to Pocatello
Tuesday night to meet his brother
A. D. Early and Robert Rue from
Rockford, Illinois, and the three went
to Spokane on business connected
with the Blackfoot North Side Pro-
ject.
Some say one kind of canned goods
is just as good as another, but we
say Club House has no equal. We will
cut can for can with any goods, and
leave you to be the judge. Try can
of our fine Club House Pears and be
convinced. DeKay, phone 1865. 19tf
r. R. Jones, P. w. Powers and j.
1
meeting of the settlers and the canal
company on Monday. 1t was stormy
session and the party came home by
automobile in the evening without a
light, making the forty five miles in
two and three quarter hours.
M. Stevens Of Idaho Falls was
here Thursday to buy some materials
for an addition to the Mission south
of town. He had obtained prices at
sister town and on going over the
list with Blackfoot dealer he was
so well pleased he just left his order
complete and caught the next train
out.
Miss Nora Jones, the lady who con-
ducts the office of the American Falls
Canal & Power company at Aberdeen,
was in town Tuesday. She reports
building boom at that place doz-
en- buildings being now in course OF
construction and others existing on
paper that are soon to be in evidence
in brick and mortar and other sub
stantial materials.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
CLEAN HOUSE

Don't take up carpets and rugs to
clean them but hire an electric Clean
err at Biethans. 4Z-3
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
MISS FARNsWORTH GOES EAST

Miss Agnes Farnsworth, the princi-
pal at the Irving school, was called
to her home at Ames, Iowa, Tuesday
on account of a dangerous surgical
operation performed on her brother
who was injured in fall nearly three
years ago.
The operation for relief was to be
performed in Omaha this week and
it was desirable to have the sister
with him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
CARD OF THANKS

Permit us, dear friends to express
our heartfelt thanks for the many
helpful things done for us during the
illness and loss of our dear one. So
many persons have been thoughtful
and tender, so considerate of our
feelings and our needs in the hour
of our helplessness, it calls forth our
tender regards and gratitude. We
thank you all.
PETER G. JOHNSTON AND FAMILY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
TESTING A MINING SCHEME

Attorney Fred W. Crockett has been
devoting all his time the past three
or four weeks to the installation OF
machinery for treating the placer
ground at the Welch claims between
the rivers.
Mr.. Crockett decided year or so
ago that he had plan of great merit,
and invited others to join him in put
ting it in but he met with no response
and is installing it himself. He ex-
pected to make trial run on We'd
nesday If his betting arrived in time.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
SUNDAY LECTURE

Lecture in l.. d. S. LIST ward chap
pei Sunday evening April II at 1880
by Elder B. H. Alfred on first article
of the Mormon faith. I'VE believe In
God the eternal father and in his son
Jesus Christ and in the Holy Ghost. +"
Come early and secure a good seat.
F. G. PARKINSON,
Bishop,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
A CARD OF THANKS THANKS

To the many kind friends who SO
deeply sympathized with us in oul
dark hours of sorrow, we wish to ex-
tend our heart felt thanks, and assure
them of our sincerity for their efforts
put forth to alleviate both sorrow and
pain.
w. S. CRUM,
WALTER CRUM,
ARTHUR CRUM,
MRS. F. N. STRONG.
Blackfoot, Idaho, April ~, 1910.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
DOG TAGS ARE RIPE

All owners of dogs are requested
to call at the Office of Chief Of Police
and pay taxes on their dogs. All dogs
not licensed by April Is, 1910, will be
disposed of as provided by law.
43-1 CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
WHITE WyANDOTTE EGGS

If you want the best broilers and
the best egg producers you will not
be disappointed in the White
Wyandotte. Our flock is headed
by prize winners and the best to be
had. Eggs $1.00 per setting of 10.
42-2 MRS. e. M. KENNEDY.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
A FISH STORY

But one easily verified by calling
at No. 1877 North Main or ringing
up phone No. SO.
Large fancy Salt Herring at 3 for
Csc.
White Fish, just in, 4 for 25c.
Golden Floaters, 10 for p5c.
Everything in groceries at similar
prices.
39tf Wells & Hines, Prop.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
BASEBALL

Last Sunday the Blackfoot boys
walloped the civil engineers to the
tune of % to 1, at the fairgrounds.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-04-15
PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING

Private lessons in dancing given
at my home at hours to suit the pup
il. Mrs. C. o. Burket. Phone 60. 43tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
JUDGE WADD|LL
DENIES PETITION
Zell's Right to Intervene in Nor
folk and Southern Referred
to Higher Court.

Judge waddnl, in the United states
Circuit Court yesterday denied Frank
i %. zell and others INC right Of inter-
5 ventlon in the matter of the sale of the
' Norfolk and Southern Railway proper
ties to u reorganization committee,
hoiding that the right of intervention
which is doubtful, would mean lons
delay in the proceedings, which he does
not think should occur at this time
The court, however, gives the petition
ers the right of appeal, and Judge
Waddill. as tho United States Circuit
Court of Appeals is now In session
holds that this will he the most expo.
ditious way of establishing the rights
OF those who would intervene
An order will be entered denying tho
petition by the Circuit Court, and until
this is done attorneys for Zell and
others will take no further action. In
denying the petition, Judge Waddill
specifically sets forth that the right of
; the petitioners to intervene is doubt
full. The railway properties were sold
to the reorganization committee for ST.
100000, and Zell and others claim that
. they had an agreement with the conI-
mittees whereby they would assume
~ nj. b,s"r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
MORE CONVENIENT
TO MOVE OFFICE
New Marshal Explains Why
Headquarters Will Be Trans
ferred to Norfolk.

The Office OF the United States mar
shall which will he formally turned
over 10 Charles G. Snithers next Mon
day. will probably be removed from
this city to Norfolk as soon as Mr..
Treats successor has famillarIzed him
self with the duties. cIr. Smithers
was prepared TO take charge of the
Office yesterday. but agreed to walt
until next Monday in order to allow
the retiring official time in which to
arrange his accounts and make re-
ports of January business.
Il would rather have the main Of
flee in Norfolk said Mr.. Smithers yes
terday. Il will probably remove the
books there, but no change will be
made until | am thoroughly familiar
with the duties. Norfolk is much
more convenient to my home than
richmond and this is the only reason
desire any change"
The removal of the Office will mean
that the accounts will be transferred
to some bank in Norfolk, and the bulk
OF the marshal's business, which has
hitherto been carried on through Rich
mond, will be given to the seaside
city. Mr. Smithers says that there will
be no change in his deputies for the
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
NOW
SHOWING RESULTS
Later Tests Meet With High
Commentator From Com
mitteemen.

Excellent reports showing results
from tests made at the incinerator of
the street Cleaning Department were
received by the Council Committee on
Street Cleaning last night, Superin-
tendcnt Cohu and members OF the COM
mittec expressing the highest conf
dence in the now plant and In It's gar
bage- destroying capacity. Chairman
lfobson said he believed ii would prove
a great step forward in the preserva-
ton OF tho health of the city TO pro-
vide sanitary means OF destroying
the accumulation OF rubbish and wet
garbage.
Mr.. Conn reported that the threc-day
test ordered by the committee had be-
gun on Monday morning, and had not
yet been completed, but that the first
two days had showed satisfactory
result. the first day having been en-
tirely without the use of fuel, while
on tho second a small quantity of coal
was added TO insure complete combus-
ton. Chairman umlauf, of the Sub
committee on Crcmatory, and Com
mittcemen Spence and Hirschberg had
inspected the plant in full operation
and each expressed his confidence in
its meeting all the tests required. With
the steam generated under ordinary
pressure, Mr.. Spence said he believed
the City Jail could be heated. provided
a continuous supply of garbage could
be assured. The jail IS one block
away The committee Will meet at
the Incincrator at Sixteenth and Mar
shall Streets on Thursday afternoon.
when, if all goes well, the new plant
viii be accepted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
MADE MUTE APPEAL
v Fred Anderson, Deaf ana Dumb, Re-
Y ceiNcs Written Order TO LcMNc CITY.

V Fred Anderson, Deaf ana Dumb, Re-
Y ceivcs Written Order to Leave City.
y Fred Anderson, deaf and dumb, could
not understand the sage wisdom of
Justice Crutchheld in Police Court,
y where he had been hailed on a charge
= OF vagrancy yesterday morning, and
80 tho pellets of advice which fell like
Jewels from the Crutchheldan lips
went UNDECIDED on the ears of Ander-
son.
,e He made. literally a mute appeal.
It He DOTTED his cap. and put it on again,
q He shambled and shuhied and made a
i pittabe object No words came from
&c his lips. SO Justice Crutchtield chewed
= on his pencil and wrote:
y IF YOU don't get out of town I'll
y have to send YOU TO JAIL and the
q message was passed over to the mute
n defendant. He read it, and left the
! court room with u bow.
II The charge of yagrancy had been
le proved against him, but Justice Crutch-
IL field did not want 10 send him to Jail.
% SO 1t is supposed that he struck the
IL nearest railroad track and hited it for
Il the next town. where, perhaps, the po-
hhce are not so vigilant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
KIRBY PUT UNDER BOND
Though Married Man, Iinu Eorceu
IIis Attentions on Miss Hail.

Though Married Man, Had Forcca
Iiis Attentions on Miss Hal.
c,n,n,e1i I<irhy. who was charged
., = WARRANT sworn out by H. a. Doty'
alleging that the accused nau az
noyed Miss Lillian D, Hall at the MAI! MAN
street station on Monday, was placed
,,,aar q bond OF S3OO for six months
by Justice crutchfield yesterday morn n
Inc, The security was furnished by
James Y. Yeaman. VINO lhei' asNou
Kirby to leave the city.
Tho testimony in Police Court was
n the effect that Kirby had forced his
attentions on Miss Hall for some time,
although he is u married man MISS
Hail made strenuous objection, without
,vniI and then called MIR. Doty, a rel.
alive to her aid. Mr. Doty followed
on tho next train from Newport News
rbnro Miss Hall had been visiting,
and promptly swore out the warrant.
Kirby said something about havins
wanted to see Miss Han about SONY
money he owed her, but his SIDE OIL 'Es
cnse was not made clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
CAT ANCHORED ON
TELEGRAPH POLE
Held Captive in Cold for Five
Days Until Lineman Went
to the Rescue.

FOR i've days and nights, until yes,
terday morning. there had been nc
peace in the ncighborhood of SIS West
Grace street. and. as strange as 1t may
seem, the residents OF that section
could not discover the source from
which emana,ed an intcrminable sue
ccssion of hidcous meows, which caused
sleepless nights and made days airnos,
uncomfortable. Showers of old shoes and
such other articles as are hurled from
the thirdstory back failed to have
any effect.
Fortunately for the citizens of that
usually quiet section. n big gray cat
was located yesterday in the rear OF
the address above referred TO, but
even then no man. woman or child
could be found who would undertake
TO dislodge it. The feline was perched
on top of telegraph pole. and there
1t had remained, in rain and snow. in
darkness and light. contentlng itself
with disturbing humans.
Agent Emmett Taylor. OF tho Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO AMI
mails. was notified of the cats predica-
mcnt yesterday, but as he is not pole
climber, there was nothing he could do
to relieve the situation, because the
citizens were unwilling that the pest
. 'ou't ~ f''ot Wv a. - iSui tiic positloh
1t had held with such bulldog tenacity.
Finally tho agent asked aid OF the tel-
ephone company, and an expert pole
climber was sent to get tho cat.
The company's man reached the top
of the pole, and the cat apparently
unwilling 10 be ousted so unceremo-
niously. entered mute protest and did
not give way without a struggle.
When the lineman was within six or
eight feet of the ground his burden
freed itself by sudden jump and
scampered across the street. The
crowd gave chase. but the pet eluded
its pursucrs and disappeared under a
fence. The owner has not appeared to
claim the animal. and IL he ever does
there Is no telling what action those
who endured It's torment may take in
Securing vengeance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
D T|LLERY FOLK
HELD RESPONSIBLE
Court of Appeals Decides That
They Must Pay Revenue
Taxes.

Reversing the opinion OF the United
States Court for Western District of
North Carolina, tho United States Cir
cult Court Of Appeals Judge Golf dis
senting, yesterday rendered an opinion,
concurred in by Judges Pritchard and
Waddill, holding Kelly w. Sisk, Henry
II. Reid and John Morefeld responsible
for Sl5l.SO In revenue taxes SisS and
others owners of distllery, acknowl-
edge the amount to be due, but claim
~. a. Petree, deputy revenue collect
or, confscated the whiskey, which he
afterwards allowed to be stolen or
wasted.
Thy question is ono OF unusual In
terest to manufacturers Of distilled
spirits, as 1t is explained that fire..
quently, liquor after it is seized is
either stolen or else allowed to waste
or spoil while in possession OF the gov
ernment. The opinion OF the Court of
Apneals virtually says that the gov
ernnent Is not responsible for negli-
gence OF Us officers or agents. and that
such hesNsence constitutes no bar or
neiehsc 70 q recovery upon a bond
me contention arises over 1888 gal
IONS Or W'hsKey manufactured during
me iliohthS of june and July, 1901,
put the case did not come Into the
courts until 1906 when the government
secured Judgment against Sisk. Tho
case mas been vigorously fought
through the courts by attorneys on
elther siae' aud tho government has
lett nothing undone TO avoid estab-
lishlng precedent which may result
III decreasing the revenues.
nc argument OF tho United States
~ l'nat 'He loss of spirits does not re-
neVe me liability of the distiller under
ms pond' as The amount is. duo at the
.,'le OF production, Tho paragraph 81
me opinion rendered yesterday on this
poN'l reads The failure of distiller
~ p'y tne lanes on spirits within the
dered the spirits on hand liable to
seizure but the property of the dlstill-
~ "s wei bur this does not In any
m,sa feloFe the sureties OF their ltl-
I! pi'i'y on the dtstiller's bond.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
CONFECT|ONERS FINED


Fifteen Pm! Fees Tor Sloihtihs S"""'s
Labor Law.
Fifteen confectioners were in Po-
lice Court Yesterday morning on a
charge of violating the Sunday labor
law. and every one was fined 50 and
costs. which was paid, some, with
demur but generally without protest.
All were arrested by Policeman S. II.
Goldsby and r. w. Jennings.
Those who were arrested and PAID
fines are as follows: H. V. Lcvenson
p. Gonnella, Joe Marsala. p. Simon, N
70. Darhanian, Joseph Abraham, George
Abraham. Moses Brown, A. SidenberE'
n Passauanecr, A. Panatoni, a. Fran.
clone, Joseph Manbrandi and Angelo
Lombard. 80.
Winston Lewis, colored, charged with
stealing suit of underwear from ..
C. Pollard, was sentenced to -FOUR
months in jail.
William Lunford. colored. charged
with assaulting William Cook, was
fined $50 and placed under $500 Sc
curity for ninety days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
NEW PACKING HOUSE
Swift & Co. File Plans for Fireproof
building on Union Street.

Swift & Co. File Plans for Fireproof
Building on Union street.
Plans have been filed in the office
of the Building Inspector by Swift &
Co., meat packers of Chicago, for the
erection of a new branch packing house
on Union Street, between Franklin
and Grace, adjoining the present build.
ing. With the meat house of Armour
& Co. and the plant of the National
Packing Company. the entire block
will be taken up with packing houses
and warehouses for handling fresh
meat wholesale. The new building Of
Swlth &s Co. will be three stories and
tireproof throughout. Not counting the
storage plant, and overhead trolleys
for handling meat, all Of which will
be shipped from Chicago. the building
is estimated to cost about $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-02
.DA|RYMEN OPPOSE
State MILK LAW
Producers Fear Flooding OF Mar
kct With Impurities Now
Excluded.
IS NOW SOLD IN SUBURBS
Glnter Park Wants Protection
From Unclcan Milk Shut
Out of Richmond.

Opportunity will he given TO tho
public IA nro.o,t 10 ,.ta,,.. a., 40
~, ''s f'o"' ""
lirocki1lorton dairy bin before the
Mouse Nous, committee on Agriculture and
Ni',llns tomorrow afternoon at =
o ., FROM tne city OF Richmond
mere mas come up an almost uilahi- :
nous cry AGAINST ehe biil; when II
- DclieNea. VIII, u auopteu' result IN
,e.t,nS uoWh ,he parrisfs' iioouihs
Islctitl'oh ,, WIN impure MIR. an" nolhg
A"uy VIZ, ~. 'ne peSl "oiN " we Hoato
iieai, a. uu.,'iE VIZ