davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
HOLD ALLEGED TRUNK
THIEVES FOR GRAND LARCENY

Following their preliminary examina-
tion before Police Judge Frederickson
yesterday, Fred Fisher, who gave as
his true name George r. Vincent, and
Ed Beaverson were held to answer In
the superior court on charges of grand
larceny. Their bail was fixed at $150O
each, which they were unable to fur
nish.
Beaverson and Fisher, according to
Detectives Jones and Boyd, the arrest
ing officers, are particularly clever and
successful rogues. Their scheme, 1t is
alleged, was to send an expressman for
a trunk on the sidewalk In front or a
rooming house, have it carted to the
front of another house, and then on by
different expressmen to their room. For
several weeks trunks disappeared from
In front of rooming houses and no trace
could be found of the stolen property,
TIL detectives Jones and Boyd trapped
them by the misunderstanding OF an
expressman, who, instead of leaving a
trunk on the sidewalk, delivered at to
their room.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
COURT RESTRAINS METAL
WORKERS FROM PlCKETING

Two more injunctions were granted
yesterday on the application of attor-
neys representing the Employers and
Founders association, restraining the
striking metal workers from picketing
the plants of the Republic Iron and
Steel company and the Up-to-Date
Pattern company. The strikers also
are tenjoined from interfering with the
men employed at the plants by hold
ing meetings near the plants, follow
ing the workmen or attempting to in
fluence them in any way.
Judge Bordwell issued both injunc-
tions. The Republic company is To-
Gated in Vernon. C. H. Mason made
the application in behalf of the pattern
company.
1t is the expressed purpose of at
torneys representing the strikers to
ask the dissolution of the injunctions,
but no proceedings in court have been
initiated.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
'PAWNSHOP' BRIDE GETS
INTO LIMELIGHT AGAIN
Woman in Jail on Charge OF
Threats to Kill

Mrs. Bertha Kuhn, the "pawnshop"
bride, again burst into the limelight of
publicity when she was arrested and
lodged in the city Jail on a charge of
threats to kill.
The woman was being questioned by
Deputy District Attorney Alexander
regarding the application of a COM
plant for threats to kill against her
by Sam Erman, 2415 South Main street.
When asked by the attorney If she had
made the threats she replied, he says,
that she had made them and that she
would kill him the next time she saw
him. She was in possession of a re-
volver which she had purchased for
that purpose. She was arrested and
taken before Police Judge Chambers
and her hearing on the charge set for
July at 10 o'clock. She Is in the city
jail in default of $4,000 bond.
Mrs. Kuhn has been arrested several
times before on similar charges and
was recently released from the Pat
ton asylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ALLEGED DENTAL SUPPLIES
THIEF RECEIVES HEARING
Must Answer to Superior Court
on Burglary Charge

Charged with burglary, E. w. Lowe,
said by the police to be the dental
supplies" thief, who Is alleged to have
burglarized number of dental offices
in Los Angeles several months ago,
was held to answer to the superior
court yesterday by Police Judge Fred
erickson, before whom his prelimin-
airy hearing was held. His bail was
fixed at $1,000 in each Of the two cases
filed against him.
The charges were filed by DR.. ]. A.
McClusker. 321 Wilcox building. and
DR.. ]. A. Colegrove, 4521k South Broad
way, whose offices he is alleged to have
entered and stolen a number of arti-
cles.
A watch valued at $225 was identified
by DR.. McClusker as one which was
stolen from his office December 10. The
watch was found in Loves possession
A gold bridge and several articles of
jewelry, which were also found in
Loves possession, were identified by
Dr. Colegrove as having been stolen
from his office.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SCION OF WEALTHY FAMILY
HELD FOR WORTHLESS DRAFT 7

Charged with passing a worthless
draft. Arthur Wendell Andrews, scion
of a wealthy family of San Diego, who
was arrested Wednesday by Detectives
Ffawley and Mckenzie, was arraigned
before Police Judge Chambers yester--
day. His preliminary hearing was set
for July at 2 o'clock and his bail
fixed at $500, which he was unable to
furnish.
Andrews arrest was due to the alert
ness and astuteness of Mrs. Madeline
Walker, proprietor of the Van Nuys
Taxicab company. Several weeks ago
Andrews rented an automobile from
her and paid for it with worthless
check, which was returned marked
mot sufficient funds" by the bank.
Wednesday afternoon, when he ap-
peared at her office with his sweet
automobile, Mrs. Walker telephoned
the detectives of his presence and he
was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY
HEARS ANNUAL REPORTS

At the second day of the fourth an
nual district assembly of the Pente-
costal Church of the Nazarene, held
at the church, Sixth and. Wall streets,
yesterday, DR.. p. +. Bresee opened the
morning session. DR.. e. P. Ellyson
was introduced. He will preside at the
remaining sessions of the assembly,
which will close July 4.
Reports were made from the different
departments of the assembly.
The following pastors gave their re-
ports, and the character of each was
passed. j. w. Allen, Long Beach; p.
f. Bresee, Fist church. Los Angeles;
Alpin NJ Bowes, San Diego; John D..
Cart, Lompoc; Thomas Fisher, Irwin
Heights; c. W. Griffith, Cucamonga;
L. H. Humphrey, Ontario.
Francis M. Moody, secretary of the
nterdenominational committee on mar
riage and divorce, will make an ad-
dress of thirty minutes, beginning at
1890 o'clock this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
WAKES UP IN CORRAL MINUS
MONEY, WATCH AND TICKET
Three AffabIe Strangers Pluck
w. w. Swain

After spending several hours in the
company of three affable strangers on
"Wednesday night in an Arcade saloon,
w. w. Swain of Imperial reported to
the detectives yesterday that he was
robbed of $33 in cash, gold watch and
chain and a railroad ticket to Reno.
Swain was en- route to the prize fight
and had stopped over in Los Angeles
for a few days. Alighting from the
train, he encountered three strangers,
who invited him to a saloon to nave q
drink. Swain, who is stranger IN the
citv considered himself fortunate in
making the acquaintance of such con-
vivial friends and overindulged in
drink.
About 2 o'clock yesterday morning
he woke up in a nearby corral on a
stack of hay, minus his money watch
and the railroad ticket.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
WIFE FIGHTS FOR
SUICIDES ESTATE
Mrs. Anna B. HaIIisey Opens Con-
s test for $4,000 Left by
Husband
TESTATOR SHOT SELF IN NECK
Plaintiff Declares Spouse Was of
Unsound Mind When He
Made Will
rESTAToR SHOT SELF IN NECK

An unusual contest for an estate
valued at $4,000 Is In progress in Judge
Rives' department of the superior
court. The principals are Mrs. Anna B'
Hallisey, the widow, who was left only
$4,000; her daughter Mary, three years
of age, to whom the father bequeathed
all the remainder of the estate, anu
another child born since the fatner
died. The battle In behalf of the In
fants is being waged by the executor
of the estate, who is resisting the
claims of the widow.
Michael Hallisey died as the result
of a pistol shot, self-infiicted, August
il. 1909, following a MISUNDERSTANDING
with his wife. On the same day, as ne
fingered at the verge of death in the
Good Samaritan hospital, he wrote MS
will, which, his executors attorneys
claim, is a perfect instrument OF its
kind. In it he bequeaths an Oh ms
property to his three-year-old daughter
Mary. excepting $4,000 to his WIFE
Since that time another child has been
horn. but by the California inheritance
law it will share in the others allot-
ment.
UNsoUND MIND
The contest to break the will is being
prosecuted by the widow on the
grounds that Hallisey was of unsound
mind for some time prior to the shoot
ing. land that he was under the IN
fiuence of the anesthetic when he wrote
the document.
The testimony of Warren Kaufman,
n grocer living near the Halliseys, was
to the effect that for some time peiore
Haliisey died he had noticed Halllsey
was peculiar. He told of his ordering
n can of kerosene on one occasion,
several months before his death, and
that he failed to take it when 1t was
ready for him. When his attention was
called to it, according to Kaufman, ne
replied that "he didn't want any OIL
and on being informed that he had
ordered it, showed little surprise, but
took and paid for It without further
remarks.
RIDE TO HOSPITAL
Emil w. Selbach told of the ride
TO the hospital following the injury.
Mrs. Hallisey whispered something TO
one of the men, who was assisting, ac-
cording to Selbach, end Hallisey, OPEN
ing his eyes, demanded in manner
Indicating jealousy, that they tell MIN
what had been said.
Conrad Kujaneck, an eyewitness OF
the tragedy. told how Mrs. Hallisey
hurried from the house, followed short
lv afterward by her husband, and now
he. placing revolver to his neck,
pulled the trigger. The weapon ralleo
10 discharge until the fourth trial. be
fore the fatal shot Hallisey had called
once to his wife, "Come back.
The quarrel, it was stated, was over
the question of whether the family
should move to their new home, which,
it was said, Mrs. Hallisey had refused
to do.
The defense, in it's claim that he
was of sound mind, but that the wife
drove him to the deed, refers to the
arrest of Hallisey on one occasion on
a charge of mistreatment preferred oy
hie wife. but which on trial before
Justice Austin was dismissed.
The hearing will be resumed today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
JUDGE CHAMBERS GIVES
BUS DRIVER $40 LESSON

When r. r. Burns, a bus driver for
a downtown hotel, did not appear be-
fore Police Judge Chambers Wednes-
day morning to answer to charge OF
violating the traffic ordinance, the ar
resting officer, Patrolman Wyman,
traffic officer at Third and Main streets,
was ordered to bring the defendant
into court. Burns was found yester-
day and taken before the magistrate
for sentence. Instead of being fined
SIS, which is the usual amount assessed,
Burns was compelled to contribute $40
toward the city's exchequer. Burns,
after paying the fine said the next
time he was arrested he would not
fail to appear in court the first time.
ut doesn't pay" he said.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
D|SPOSEs OF ESTATE
IN FOURTEEN WORD WILL
Don McGarvin, Leaving 100000
to Wife, SoIicitouS for Child
Now Dead

Remembering my child, I bequeath
all my property, real and personal, to
my wife,
In these few words Don McGarvin,
prominent politician and attorney, who
ued at more than 100000. Within
three days the daughter died.
A petition for the probating Of the
will was filed in the superior court
yesterday by Mrs. Una T. McGarvin,
the widow. Considering the value of
the estate it is one of the shortest
wills ever filed in the court house.
Besides 750 shares of McGarvin-
Walker Farm company stock, valued
at $40, 900, the estate consists chiefly
of real estate In Los Angeles. The
widow and father, Robert McGarvin,
are the surviving relatives.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SLAYER ADMITS SHOOTING
BUT PLEADS SELF-DEFENSE

Fred Young. a negro who is charged
with the murder of Charlie Smith, an
other negro, last Tuesday night, will
not be arraigned in court on the charge
until after the coroner's inquest. on
the body of Smith, which will be held
this morning in the morgue cf Rob
erts & Co.
Young, when questioned by detect
ives yesterday, stated he shot Smith,
but that it was in self-defense The
shooting occurred in the italian club
at Lemon and Ninth streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO
PRESENT MUSICAL COMEDY

The knights of Columbus will offer
the sparkling musical comedy, 1.-THE
Comedy Maids" as the feature of their
last ladies' night of the season at their
club house, Twenty second and Figue-
roa streets, this evening. The comedy
will be presented by the members of
st. Mary's academy, under the direc-
ton of Grover Franks. Following the
program dancing will be indulged in
and refreshments served. A general
invitation is extended to all Knights of
Columbus and their women in Los
Angeles,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
TAKE THIRTY STITCHES
IN INJURED BOYS HEAD

While riding bicycle in Sixth street
near Central avenue yesterday after
noon Ray Hamilton, IA years old, col
lided with a wagon and was thrown
TO the pavement, alighting on his head
He sustained an eight-ineh laceration
of the scalp which required the taking
of thirty stitches by police surgeons
at the receiving hospital.
The boy was endeavoring to turn out
of the way of a wagon when his wheel
slipped on the wet pavement and the
collision occurred.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
STEAL PENNIES AND BAD MONEY

-hieves who entered the grocery
store of ]. T. Hayes at 22O2 North
F. oadway Wednesday night, and thor
oughly ransacking the place from cell
lar to garret, stole $1.5O in real cash,
225 pennies, a Mexican 20 cent piece,
two Spanish 25 cent pieces, a counter
felt half dollar and a dime and two
plugged dimes and nickels. Entrance
to the store was effected by breaking
q rear window.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
CORPORATIONS IN SIXTH
DISTRICT PAY $974,656

The internal revenue collections in the
sixth district of California for the fiscal
year, which closed yesterday. were $974,-
656.25. O. l. Parker, collector, reports
that June was tho banner month, $780,
4e4.10 being received.
From the $4,000 assessed against
corporations by reason of tho new cor
pOration tax law, SsO9IOOO were collected
at the close of business last night.
The sixth district, which was recently
created, comprises the ten southern
counties of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
$50 MEMERs INITIATED

The F'raternal Brotherhood finished
a campaign for new members with the
initiation OF $50 last evening at the
lodge rooms, Ninth and Figueroa
streets. The ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the supreme officers of the
lodge and it is estimated that 700 peo-
pie were present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
Tuuup BUILDER

Gives you opportunity to participate
in the profit of Los Angeles upbuild-
ing. Stock pays $1.90. Pays 16 per cent.
dividends payable quarterly.
129 5. Broadway. Ground FioOE Mason
Opera House.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
i'h''I'S'f ~ sr'fA''A''l 5'.~a'tfl''
PERSONAL
AND LOCAL

Major Roscoe piety, real estate
speculator of san Antonio. Texas II
a business visitor in Guthrie
General Fitzpatrick Is tho guest q
Guthrie relatives and friends
Thomas Arthur Rector. seceraly
o. the Wichita Wholesale and m.
tail Grocers association. was yis.
l'or in the city last evening.
Il A. North. business man cor
nected with the Wichita board Of
Isade, was business visitor In the
capital city last evening
T. II Miles i in the city ron
Blackwell
Mrs, Henry Bass OF Lowell. UNDER
wont an operation at the Methodist
hospital yesterday Mr. Bass re.uin.
ed home last evening after spending
tho day here.
Rev Cowon. pastor Of The Methh
81 church at pawhuska, loft laal
4vening for his home, after spendl "a
4 few days here,
j W. r. Dudson returned home to Raj
~ton this morning after q short stay
IL the city.
steve Huffstutter has gone 10 POD
c. City to take a position.
d. p. Lowrle spent last evening n
! tbe city with friends. returning <
I Oklahoma city this morning.
/ James .Graham was in Oklahoma
CITY today.
=. 3. Kinncb spent the day in Ok
homa City
J.. +. Leach went to Ardmore th''
rornlng on business.
X. a. Porter, of the Capital City IN
gCstment company, Is quite sick y
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kline
Rev. Isaac Goodman Is out Of -
I city for a few days.
I. Il. Cottingham left last eycniN
on business trip 20 Kansas city
l.. H. Matohott and II. y Dodd a''
FL Enid serving on the petit Jury 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
Health and Beauty Answesr

has helped many Of my friends. Dissolve
one e-balf cup sugar and one ounce kar-
dvns in one-hall plnt alcohol; then aid
enough boiling water 20 make full
quart. \ tablespoonful OF Tits tonic be-
fore each meal helps "a purify the blood
aroilses a torpid liver and aids digestion.
You will soon bo rio OF thai tired feeling.
and be more ambitious and energetic.
THIS tonic Is excellent Cor clearing up a
salow e0mplexlnn. restoring lost appe-
tiie. removing liver blatchea, skin erlfp-
tions aud toniug up the sys-em generally.
Miss h. X. The worry and bother OF
wearing halr-nets and wells to make your
hair stay up and conceal that dull.
striagy unkept appearance you speak OF
could easily be avoided II you would stop
Nhhmpooing with soap. You have uEaue
the mistake Of thousands Of other ladies'.
The alksll Ia sOaii irri ates the scalp.
faaeg the hair streaked. dull coarse and
brittle, Doubtless YOU hays always no
tlced how harsh your scalp felt after a
shampoo with soap II you viii shampoo
ey-ry two weeks With u teaspoonful OF
ennthrox dissolved IN n cup Of hot water,
your hair viii always be light fluffy and
I easy TO do w, besides looking decidedly
4 meas. This shampoo fathers -abundantiy,
dries quickly. stops itching scalp and
{ Cirauses az no other shampoo viii Tho
luxury orrxueme cleanliness Of the scalp
Which comes from the use OF this sham
/ poo has flale Il 80 popular that many
of the best hiirdfessers unw use ID e.
ciUsiyel II h. inexpensive ana can %
bought At aay drug store.
Mrs A.. Il ,he hair on your forearns
Is SO coarse and black that YOU feel en-
I harrtssed when sou wear short sleeves
YOU ara justified n Using . remedy 10
remove t. Delatl 70 Is safe aud hArln-
less ana Is successfully used to rerloVe
uiperfiuous iair from face and forearlas.
Get an ounce Of dciaione from your
/ dfuggyt and mlN Il w,h enough water
{ 70 make a paste. Cover the skin frum
which you sish 70 remove the hair with
this paste and le. II remain two or three
Iniautes then wipe eff and wash Ntth
! wit water The hair may grow again.
/ bnt II win be light 10 color aud much
thinner than before. Two or three anpll-
cations Will permanenly remove Il.
Delatone y ratnsf expensive, bnt very
little Is required, aid sou need buy Il
only once
q. W. X: You should take better
care 90 your halr. az a beautiful hend
of natural hair i much pretsief than my
/ false haif Ans sisns OF hair or scalp
Troubles such as dandrnIf, itching sctlp.
/ falling. an. dnll and brittle hair can
easily be corrected BY shamnooing every
lothcr week With eanthr,x fseA answer %
Miss H. ~. ana rihhing INTO The hair
: roogs t~iee. !. ~eeA n sts.s.*.sk - :.
by siissolving Que ounce quinzoifi IN rnf-
lnaif pini Alsnhol then adding one-hah
pint cold water .hthough you nave pfeH
20 disappointed IN all the really n14de
hair lnnies xou harc iried. knoN <ou
wlll find llsl. ,ne lfilI do what say e
will Ii inskfs j very Frfft<linF 1rc<Tf1
Ine for The haIf and keeps Il soft ana
I gicSNSa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
RerlLeRs TO MEET.

There viii be a special meeting Of
the Retailers Tuesday night The adj
visibility Of continuing 10 the STATE
and National association viii be d,s-
cussed. There viii also be a meet.
ing IN conjunction with the Retailers
Of the Capital Campaign Subscribers
at which a report 0 The present stat
us OF the Capital tight will be made
BY the committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
ealRos coME AoMe ro RoosrH


Cor gregational, Rev Z. , parlier
GcHera Missionary. Guthrie Okla.
DfnnBond ORA. Jnne IS Editor
Leader: rau are right Birds Dine
home 10 roost" an mo taau
pleased with your article flhe Sitta-
iIoa appearing early last week IN
The i.oader YOU afe right The
Gmhrle Cepltsl and certain con
teHlHlnlc class Df s0lliieiana. Hillch
our CfberHise iasr and attractive sstf
IS cursed, has contributed mpre to
safd bsIrsing about ne present 9ie.
nloaa1se eanssasson - tlssiiass ella = =.
Yohinr ns ~ bad feeling ard englcss
and cxpeusits lliisflnf than any
pthsf eause appreciate susss ad
mirable iap : an fratelrg OYER
the xf9ia' ~ ghr iNiE .sI fa1
whereof Heat
Sincerely uHft.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
MAIL ON CLINTON RAILROAD

Specisl to Daily Leader
Clinton, Okla, June 2l--C J. 'inr.
pine, traffic manager Of the CllAten
Oklahoma aud Western railfpad, n.ti
received notice from the postmdstsf
gene al that tie contract has neer
awarded for mail service on the y
load to Bidder.
This makes total 81 twelve hni
going and incoming trains for cl p.
en-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
PRIZE NOTICE

p. !. Holman offers the following
y ICES TO tie young ladies giving the
i csi names for his three motor b0d,s,
he first prizc for the large boat sec
end and taird prizes for the two stnal.
.or ones. For The big boat, season
tiesct. ror the smaller boats ten tick.
,le each All names must be sent ~
r. j. Heilman. ~ South First by
card by Thursday 6 b. N.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
E[gERAL COURT At ENID

Judge Cottefal. Deputy Clerk lDolde
and other court officials went 70 Enid
today 10 open The June term Of Fed
eral conft
G. l. Johnson. alias w, ]. Nichols,
the Little Crater crnae oil burner
promoter, accused Of frauGs, will be
the subject Of the principal trial.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
FRESH TOPICS
OF THE TOWN

Alleged Diamond Thief Arrested
Ernest Roberts, accused OF being al
txpe-t diamond thief. was arfes
lere late yesterday by Sheriff sia
honey HIS operations were in trt
pain confined to st Louis. whore d,
Was accused Of pnlliDg Off some Won
u rfally smooth tricks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21

Win springlim come new hopes.
The farmer rs looking forward 10 q
prosperous season. whether that VIII
insure good crops and for 4 market
that viii insure good prices A good
strong bans IKE tie National Bank
Of Commerce. Guthrie, oklahoma, can
not control the weather, but " can
assist the farmer and business man
by providing the capital required %
carry on his enterprises.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
WORK OF THE
GRIM REAPER


pa Hooper the oldest son Of Alr.
aud Mrs. Bart Hooper died TUESDAY
At go a. h1., after suffering the great
er portion OF his life from heart
trouble He had been unable to lie
down since last March. but he was
q patient little sufferer aud tried to
bear up AMI make the best of every.
th'ng and told his mamma he was net
AFRAID 70 die which Is sweet ron.
soistion 70 lhe hearibroken parcuta
to reflect upoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
CITY TEACHERS ExAmINArp

Ap examination Of applicants sb
teachers certificates will be hell u
inp City Of Guthrie. al the Cesira
school building THURSDAY and Friday
.'ise 23 and ef 1919, beginning IL
M m paper furnished W 81 Gal
vert, City Supe intendeni %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-21
ITCH CONE INSTANTLY
PROOF AT 25 cEsT


wat eczema sufferer would boi
peiA y cents TO cure that terri Il
f&'nlzing lteh3
since orr repcated fpcommend4-
t.s'ns fa'led 70 induce some Eczed
sufferers isbi IN this town 10 IL
p =. p Preseiption ut $500 bb
s we arranged With the .. ID, ii
Lthofaiqriog oi Chicago to 0ffes
tpNeial tFlal- for tilf present. -at 0nfs
III! Sot.le 'rt.
pnn1lnal pice IL inaae - ASSURE (
tisaS ily every slllr sufferer
lle seaiAi elll e0ngIpce YOU IN
|ltafiljF. ~ f fsisee tie IEell aHay 81,
te#s ns5I'Aei san ataft 20 M8sh ai
'.lpi and a flue* 'as wo KNOW.
\ ftler ljlng aiqru. l05 81 0kimll r