davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
WERE TO WE'D THIS WEEK.,
NOW THEY ARE DEAD

Boat and ten were rescued. They
were attending boating party
given In honor OF Miss Brown and
Edward u. Holmes. who planned TO
marry this week.
The dead: Edward Holmes. 20;
Frank Brown. %: Vera Brown. 81;
Helen Brown, IL: Sherwood Ray
mond. 3; Benjamin Raymond, -.
All resided in Salt Lake City. z
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
TAFT IS WORRIED

WASHINGTON. June 5.-TEat
President Taft is seriously worried
over the outlook in the senate for
the Canadian reciprocity bill. is be-
lieved here. Friends OF the ad-
ministration admit that tho
prospect Is discouraging. The SEN
ate. including not a few strong ad-
harents OF President Taft on other
administration matters. Is antag-
onistic to the bin and doesn't take
any particular pains to conceal that
fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

Wy t"ftF0 ffts< Frared Wfrc-T
SAN DIEGO. Cal, June Capt.
Henry James. insurrecto officer, an
nounced here an election would be
held tomorrow to choose a leader
for the forces.
He is a candidate for the position.
Capt. John Mosby, who recently left
the hospital at Tecarte and re-
Joined the rebels. willie be the only
other candidates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
Morris Statement

10 making his opening address TO
the Jury. VIII VI. Morris said that
the defense would prove that the
principal issue y the canWaign pre-
eedlng Gliis election was the ssg.
regation of vice.
"wappenstcin vas part OF the
Gil administration" Morris said,
THE city council undertook 10 de.
y!ue ways Of caring for women OF
questionable character think
ronnciimsn Blaine. Wardall End
nenney were on the subcommittee
TO raise revenue through the health
department for the benefit OF the
police department And somehow
no one wants 20 take the responsi.
billty for the idea now--it was de
cided that the girls be taxed s2.sO
for weekly examination.
wv. will show that the money
Wappsnstsin deposited came To him
In tho usual course bf business. We
Will show that I'd Benn. Mrs. Wap.
pensteln's brother. deposited $4,000
10 her creait. which he brought
from Aberdeen because Wappen.
stein was afraid he'd be indicted
and he didn't want 20 be In the po-
gitlon OF being arrested and not hay
lng the money 10 give bail"
Morris did not attempt 10 20 into
az elaborate details as To what he
intended to prove, as did Prosecn.
tor Murphy In his opening state.
ment. Turning TO HIS partner.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
NO WHISPERS FOR
LOS ANGELES COPS
(By United Prc.. leased ,yIrc. ,

By United Press Leased wireJ
Los ANGELES, June S.
The rising sun today shone
upon closely shaven po-
lice force In LossAnseles.
Let no member OF this force
appear for duty Monday with
his face enclosed In a spinach
forest" was the substance of an
order issued by Police Chief
John Sebastian.
Sergeant Partmeyer, who
boasted glorious profusion Of
taffy coIored fringe, and Prop
ertp Clerk Matuski Wise, whose
upper lip has long eeen pointed
to as an object lesson, refused
10 be comforted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

SALT LAKE CITY. June e.
With only the body OF Miss Vera
Brown recovered. grapplers began
dragging the bottom OF Utah lake
today for the bodies OF five other
victims. who perishcd when TIE
sailboat Galilee was capsized by a
squail There were sixteen in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

VANCOUVER, 3. c.. Jure g.
First reports give the number Of
men who have quit work this morn
ing In response to the call for a
general strike, following trouble
with the carpenters union, at five
thousand. Practically all building
10 at a standstllI. The anticipated
general tie up, however, has not
taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
TONIGHT A SEAT ON SOUTH
SEATTLE CAR Is WORTH $5

too easy TO give away The Star
money. Watch for her tonight on
the South Seattle cars.
Some man who might be lucky
enough to get seat will also get
The Stars 81 II Betty happens
along and he offers her his seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
NO SUCH EXPLOSION.

CHICAGO, June 5.--The purport-
ed confession of John Delaney in
Muskogee. Okla, duplicating John
Mcnamara in various dynamiting
cases, was discredited today by Chi
cago police. who say there was no
viaduct blown up here in February.
1907,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
NEW CoLORED OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, June 5. = The
senate judiciary committee today
made favorable report on the
nomination OF William III. Lewis.
colored, of Massachusetts, 20 be an
assistant attorney general of the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

Betty Graham will ride tonight.
between and $50. on the South
seattle line. She will carry an
other order on The Star for 81.
which she will give 10 the first man
who gets up and offers her seat
Betty says 1t is getting almost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
Man. CHEWED
by BULLDOG
Fighting to Protect His Mistress, Angry Canine Fa-
tally Wounds George Patrick, Who Quareed
VIA Womnn

| The dog snapped and nnarled and
went for Patrick's iegs I've long
sharp teeth we're imbeddcd In the
flesS of Patrick's limbao as Patrick
kicked and fougot back with his
feet. and while also trying 10 shield
himself from hoe welded by
Grrech. o
Left for Dead.
But II was losing dsfense for
Patrick and soon he IVES fying upon
the ground. one leg glmost chewed
Off part OF his scaip cut 6rf by
the hoe and generally beaten into
insensiblllty.
Meantime neighhors telephoned
the sheriffs office that "a murder
was being committed"
Deputies Luther Mills. Stew
art Campbell and Herbert heebe
, shot 10 the scene In one OF Sheriff
Hodges automobile "greyhounds.
They reached Duwamish valley .
few minutes after the fight was
enda& They found Patrick lying 10
'the field. abandoned - dead. lie
was stili breathing. however and
doctors were summoned. Ihcy may
be able TO save his life, but he was
in a serious condition today y his
home.
Mira poxeteh Nysserieai.
Al the noxcteh home the deputies
found Mrs. Dozetch stili terror
stricken and hysterical. She vas
suffering from several bleeding
wounds on the head. The bulidd*
was licking the blood from hts
mouth and wanted 10 -go after the
deputy sheriffs. sbut the Grzccha
held him In tow.
Patrick has sf.n In etrouble be
fore. About a year ago he was ar
rested on the complaint ot neigh
bors for beating his wife. Judge
Brown let him off 9Th a sewers
repremand and warned him not 70
come back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

Royce testified that a day or two
before the grand jury was called.
wappensteln. Tupper and he were
discussing tho case. wappenstoin
then said. give me the power OF
III. prosecuting attorney. the sher-
III. and the police and can set
enough persons Of dow character 10
prove that Taft makes Lying sell
inx ,sckasssn. but take q square
sport like Tuppcr here. who enjoyed
privileges from me, and he wouldn't
say anything against me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

to preach sermons to her II he could
find no other audience.
The couple were married May 30,
1907. They have one little daugh-
ter, Norma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
AFTER THAT
LUMBER TRUST
Famous Judge Lands EN-
panels Special Jury -
No Talking" This Time.
tBy United Pres. Lea.~d Wire J

wv sasfa stN-- s<a-<o WBt@I
CHICAGO. June s. United
States District Judge X. NJ. Landis
today empaneled a special jury to
investigate the lumber trust and
its operations. Unusual secrecy
and considerable mystery sur
round the proceedings. and every
effort was made to prevent any in
formation leaking out The court
instructed the jurors that they
must not talk" about the case 10
anyone.
In charging the Jurors. the court
said:
Il want TO tell you one thing.
In the past the grand jurors talked.
This must not occur again. Tho
matess which you are - investi-
gate viii be brought to your at
tention by the proper authorities.
Under no circumstances must any
member of this grand jury discuss
the investigation with anyoae, or
tell what is being investigated"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

and Is kind to everyhWdy
Next 10 racing TO fire. Jim loves
children and sugar best. Years ago,
before the paid department came
and Jim could roam around more,
every child In the nelghborhood was
his playmate.
Today Jim. In his nineteenth gear.
is the first In his place when the
gong sounds and he is pulling In
his harness every inch OF the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. June 5.--Mrs.
NJ T. Mccarthy has received no
answer to kilograms to New York
police asking whether her daughter
perished In the Drcamland fire at
Coney Island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
ABY browns IN 4
INCHES OF WATER

r PORTERvILLE. Cal, June ,
4 5.--UnabIe 10 walk. the little ,
\ 10-months-old daughter OF Mrs. +,
a. r. Doutel crawled away ,
\ from her mother. and a few ,
! minutes later was fouod drown ,
\ ed in pool Of water -four i,
\ inches deep. !
: kA4RA AkAHA A4HHk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

Doesn't that sound attractive,
Seattle people? or course You
knew that flies were pesgy brutes.
but it's ten 10 one bet that you
haven't fealixed how chuck full OF
Rrms they are.
Germs? II you we're to walk intQ
4 room. and then be told that there
were 100000 chances to catch
deadly disease. you wovld not
lingeP long in that room. But do
you know that every fly. accord
Ing to scientists. carries as many
as 1000. 900 germs on its feet?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
ODD $3.50 WKWS

PIffs9URG, Pa.--oeorpe CilfiI.
Ian ysuIted into the Allegheny river
with q vsuisina pole. hoping that
ne might drown. II was so shallow
he had to hold his head under
water to accomplish his purpose.
-
NEW YORK.-John u. McGold-
rick. for thirteen years secretary 10
Dick Croker. and once wealthy
politician, Is dying here.
BERLIN - Kari Bsedeker, son
and successor Of the publisher Of
guide books, 10 dead at 6ssiinaden,
Wurtemberg.
cHICAGO.->The stratford hotel
has joined the AntsTip club and
has requested all gnests not to fee
walters or attendants.
CHiCAGO-PssqusIe Schiavone,
the wealthy italian banker whose
1e-year-oid daughter Is0said TO have
stolen 500. 900 from him 10 give TO
her uncle for finding her hus-
band, lost his suit to recover the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

PHILADELPHTA.--Record prices
were paid for blooded Guernsey
cattle at the Frederick Philips
farm sale. Mortimer r. Plant Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

One OF bic legs almost cnewed
on by q big bulldog fighting 70
protect his mistress. q big cash
In his scaIp. George Patrick 10
dying following an attack he
made upon Mira Andrew
Grxeeh. a nelahbor. whose a'us-
band. armed wita hoe and
dog. came 20 her assistance.
u wss a desperate struggle
and. though the odds were
heavy against Patrick, he
fought andfouoht urel he was
left for dead In a field IN the
ouwamIsh valley.
mrs. Grxeeh today has sew
eral severe head wosnds. In
flieex Aish a club BY Patrick.
ms her huAAsnd els In the
county jail. while the suliccs 10
prMelSo arownd the ps1Eteh
hsse as proud sns Ar~eious as
0Gr.
Dog Bcssst AZ cssr6.
The dog was purchased by Mrs
orxech only recently to gsard hel
when she was withis reach OF Pat
rick. for he had several times
threatened her. II Il charged. u
seems there has been regular
najNhborhocd. family-to-family feud
Going half uiile from the Doxetef
home to the pasture, late ycster
DAG. 70 drive the COWS home. Mrs
eGech was met In the field b Pat
rick, her eneuss-
Used Club on WomG.
Pnrick. Il Is said. had been lay
Ing for her lie beat her in the
faoe with clenched fists. pounded
her over Tho head with a club
lNocked her down aed was kicking
her, II Is charged. when the loyal
bulldoa fierce In anger. came dash
Ing TO his mistress aid. followed
BY the husband. who had beer
working In a nearby garden
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

A general denial that he. ever re-
celved money from Tupper. Gerald
or any other person whoever ms a
bribe for permitting the operation
of bawdy houses VIII be the line OF
defense OF Charles w. wappensteIn,
the cx-chief OF police. as outlined
In the opening statement by his
chief counsel. WIN II. Morris. this
morning. 90
State Closes Case.
The states case ended shortly
after 10 o'clock. much sooner than
expected. Chief Bannick. senator
Ralph Nichols and Robert w.
Boyce. former secretary TO Mayor
Gan. were the last witnesses called.
chief Dannick Identified Tup-
per'a card. found In Wappenstsln's
desk N headquarters Before Wap-
pensteln used the desk. the defense
brought out. Chief Ward occupied u.
Senator Nichols coraborated
Tupper's testimony In that Nichols
said he declined - lease the Paris
house 10 Tupper until wappensiein
tsiephoned: -Tupper viii make n
good tenant: he's all tight."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

London. Conn. paid 5000 for a
choice COW. Seyenty-eIght asimals
brought s37,275.
NEW YORK.--Miss Kane ume-
xswa has been graduated by the
New York school OF deaeonesscs,
the first Japanese graduate.
NEW YORK.--David A. Sullivan.
former president Of the Mechanics
and Traders bank. and Formerly
worth 100000. testified in suit
against him that his earthly pos
sessions consist of 81 watch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

0fU1 tNE (fftt8f.
Now Is the time 10 begin 10 binl
the ny. Perhaps you noticed durins
the warm days only last week tha
several flies buxred about you
ears. The colder weather OF th'
pasr few days has made them tenn
porarily inactive. but they're OF
deck. Maybe thSre Is only one IN
your house-but did you swat ~
I. Get out the s~atter of screen
wire that you used last year
and grab the flies before they
multiply. /. The fIy 10 born In
fifth and lives in filth. He can't
be blamed. then, W he carries a
supply OF bacteria with him.
but we can be blamed " we
don't destSoy this enemy OF
mankind. The Star viii have
soresfsng more 70 say about
the fiy pest In Seattle. Mean
while swat 'en wherever found,
and perhaps Seattle may be-
come tie 'fiyiess city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

= = = ~
= Among the disease germs !
Z known to be carried arid dis
4 tributed by flies are typhoid, ,
4 cholera infsntum, tuberculosis,
= erysipeIas and Ieprosy.--Es- !
= cerpt from bulletin by the I
4 bureau Of entomology.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05
SWAT THAT
PESKYEY
elno the CrItfer.

S1iAe Kayk snd he Pest Nay De Exterainatsd-Ths
Str DeGns Canpaien A0aaa the Little Brute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

WOMAN SHOOTS HERSELF
STANDING IN WINDOW


y San FRANCISCO. June g. 4
y Mrs. Anne w. Wuclsten shot =
y herself as she stood M win =
y dow Of the ,econd flcor OF hes 4
\ Page a. home. She fell 10 \
= the sidewalk below. was rushed =
40 a hospita,. where physicians 4
4 say che will die. 4
xSSx xx%%&
LOS ANGELES. June 6. The
three alleged dynamiters. y. II.
Conners. a. II. Maple and Ira
Bender. held In the county jail. ou
a charge OF having conspired 10
blow up the Hall OF Records. will
probably be arraigned Tuesday
morning. Attorney Job Hartman
returned Sunday from sem Francis
co. and today communicated with
Deputy District Attorney Horten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

GET T6ElAIESu
you hop 60 hang all the
remember of the late editions OF The
Thereshe all the Eastern
to Then there's the Pink the old reliable brSnins full
You'll smile
hang on your allotted strap per
PINK with YOU TRY IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-05

4 They'll Keep Those Flowers. ,
4 WASHINGTON, June S. ,
4 Children who took part In ,
= Children's day exercises atsAll ,
4 Souls Unitarian church yester. I
4 day are today treasuring car
4 nations given them by presi. i,
4 dent Taft.
4 1
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Guess

In religion, in politics. in bust
ness and in society this life is a
guess. In all these issues we
have wide differences among the
leaders, each proposing what
they term a principle, when as a
matter OF fact it is nothing but a
guess. A principle is a set rule
Of action upon which all agree.
This being so, we find no such
element in these things, but to
the contrary we find only fac
tons. All factions, either in
politics or religion, are head by
some one who proposes a guess
as a solution involving their wei
fare. The same guess is also ap-
plicabIe 10 business and society
alike. To business investments
no one will deny that he who
guesses best succeeds best
Wherever there is a risk TO run
there is the inevitable guess, and
it is this that reminds us that
society is subject to the unscrup-
ulous and perfidious members.
No one can foretel the future,
and as the most interesting part
of all human affairs is vet to
come, with those who are yet
living, We have 10 guess at what
may be in store for US. This re-
minds us of the little sport often
INDUCED IN when a child, which
ran something like this: HUI
gul; hand full; guess. "
The lesson that we should get
from this is that we should cult
yate ourselves to know that we
do not know any thing for sure.
bat have 10 guess at most every
thing, and if so we should earn
90 guess for ourselves. Contrib
uted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
MAIL ORDER GROCERIES

During the past few weeks our
attention has been called 70 the
great amount of groceries that
are being shipped into this town
and the surrounding country by
mail order houses in the north
who have agents throughout this
section of the country taking or
ders for groceries to be shipped
direct to the consumer.
These orders are taken and
shipped to some point in the ter
ritory in car lots and distributed
to the different customers. They
purport to sell cheaper than the
local merchant, and taking afew
items the probably do. in dollars
and cents, but the quality very
likely makes up after all, some
of it being Of a very inferior
quality, and even if the price is
little cheaper, there are other
things to consider in the matter.
and among them is the fact that
the local merchants are expected
to assist in the building up Of
every enterprise that comes to
town they are expected 10 con-
tribute to the building of church
Is, schools, etc, and usually
respond to every call for funds
to be used in this way, while the
mail order house would nine times
out of ten or even a greater per
cent, turn your proposition down.
The local merchant pays taxes in
your own town and helps TO keep
up the county and city improve
ments, builds court houses, city
halls, sidewalks, etc. He also
pays a part in the school fund,
that helps to prepare the future
in commercial life. He buys your
produce often when he does not
need it, or pays a price that he
cannot come out on just because
YOU are his customer and he
wants TO encourage YOU in your
effort 10 make d success OF your
farm. and when you give him IN
return your credit trade and send
your few dollars IN cash off 10 a
mail order house no wonder that
the local man feels unkind to-
ward you. You deserve it every
bit, and If they turn your country
produce next time you offer 1t
for sale at his store, il would only
be- playing the game as YOU have
already set the stakes.
Back to the prices. You say
that the mail order man win give
you a better price than the home
merchant. Now did you ever
try the local man with am order
exactly the same way Did you
ever make out a long list of what
YOU wanted and take IL 90 him
and tel him that YOU had the
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Most men who own a watch
think they know all about il.
They have the number fixed in
their memory in case 1t is stolen.
They could probably pick it out
from fifty other watches with
their eyes shut. But how many
men know that their watch is a
compass and will tell north from
south as accurately as it will
tell the time of day? Stanley,
the explorer, did not know 1t
until he had grouped his way
through the dark continent and
met a Belgian sailor on the
coast. Every watch is a com
pass. lfyou point the hour hand
TO the sun the south is exactly
half way between the hour and
the figure XII to the dial. Sup
pose for instance, it is 4 O'Clock.
Point the hand indicating 4 10
the sun and the Xl on the watch
is axactly south. If it is 8 o'clock
point the hand indicating 5 to the
sun and the figure X on the dial
is due south. No man need get
lost if he carries a watch. EX.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

cash to pay for it and that you
want to buy in large quantities
in order to get it cheaper? Then
you do not know whether YOU are
getting a better bargain from the
foreign house than you are at
home or not. You think SO, but
if you will compare the two bills
of goods, the time the last and
the cost of them, you will prob
ably demonstrate something that
will be an eye-opener to you.
Spend your money at home
where the dollars will get in cir
culation again and help many
hundred people, while the one
that YOU send away, may never
get back again.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Il will probably be an item of
news to most of our readers that
our genial postmaster is not com
PEELED to make change for you
when YOU make purchases at
Uncle Sans office. This is a
queer rule that not one in a
thousand persons know Buyers
of stamps or any purchases at a
postoflce must furnish their own
change; /. e., the postmaster
could insist on the buyer furnish
ing his own change if he sees fit
to do it; but usually the post
master is glad enough to get rid
of his chicken feed, " and he is
always ready and willing to ac-
commodate the public by making
all the change it asks for.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
SOME UNTHOUGHTFUL LAW
BREAKERS

From the evidence at hand II
appears that there are a few Of
the younger set in Lubbock that
got themselves into trouble with
the law during the past few
months, and we venture the
assertion that had they taken a
second thought they would not
have been 10 the hands Of the
authorities
Boys often do little mis-
chievious things not really think
ing that they are violating the
laws land down IN the great
statutes book OF the State Of
Texas. and it is on account Of
their very unthoughtedness that
they get into the courts. We
hope the example that mas been
made of these BOYS will be- taken
home 90 the other boys of our
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19
Notice

Pasturage for stock. Good
grass and water Prices reason.
able. Stock called for when de-
sired. Phone so. NJ. c. Nc
Crummens. 80 If
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

town and that they will profit Nv
the other follows experience and
that the offenders IN this In.
stances will also take n lesson
and not let n desire 10 travel the
gails get them into trouble apain.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

The woman's sufferage amend
mcnt % the constitution OF Cali
foruia was defeated last wee, by
eight thousand majority. The
amendment carried IN the state
al large, but San Francisco gave
thirteen thousand against it. The
amendment providing for the
luItiave Refendum and Recall
carried By approximately four
20 one.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Demps Moore has leased his
restaurant ON the south side Of
the square 20 Mrs. Carpenter.
who win have charge of same in
the future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-10-19

Rules y
ny OF
boo eros N
1 votes l be- M r u
s. gwen o1p
| al k
Noorusta "a be- .oaci 0 % bro e VI
s. b. ID w
| O. ID
Any
narysay athta
b y
ga rem
|
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