davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
BREATHE GAS; MAY DIE.

Chicago, ILL.,, Feb. 22.-Reight Smith
and wife Of Kansas City, were found
unconscious today in a room in the
home of Harry A. Atwell of this city,
where they were visiting. Illuminat-
ing gas was escaping from an open
gas jet. The gas and electric fixtures
were i'm combination. and il is thought
that in an effort to turn off the electric
current, the gas was turned on in
stead.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
Ambassador Gets Degree.

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb 22.-For the
eighty-fifth consecutive year, the Uni
versity of Iennsylvania today observ-
ed Washingtons Birthday with exer-
cises appropriate to the occasion
Count Won Bernstorff, the German am
bassadoc at Washington, was the ora
tor of the day, taking for his subject
German Social IDEALS" During the
exercises honorary degrees were con-
ferred upon Count Won Bernstorff. for
mer Provost Charles~C. Harrison and
several others.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
A. =. IsLER RESIGNS.

A. +. Isler, who has represented The
Evening Copper Journal in the South
Range for the past several months has
resigned his position. Mr.. Isler Is the
Oldest newspaper man in the copper
country.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
"MAx ELIOT" rs DEAD.

New York, N. Y. Feb. PA priv
ate cable dispatch from London re-
ceived here today announces the death
of Mrs. Granville Alden Ellis. better
known in literary circles under the
nom de plume OF MAX Eliot" She
died Monday night at her country
home at Pentwynn. Isle of Wight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
MANY ANIMALS KILLED.
Total of es,4os,ooo Were Slaughtered
in 1909 for Food.


Washington, d. c.. Feb. 22.-Reports
to the Census Bureau from the
slaughtering and meat-packing estab-
lishments and slaughterhouses of the
United States show that during 1908
there were 6S,4O3,O0 animals slaugh-
tered for food in those establishments
This total does not represent the en-
tire domestic meat supply of the coun-
try. as a large number of animals are
slaughtered on farms or elsewhere
than i'm slaughter houses. In addition
there were 411,300 animals reported
as having been killed or as dying a
natural death and consumed I'm the
Manufacture of fertilizers or other
products, and many more die on the
farms and ranges.
This information appears in a pre-
liminary report which was transmitted
today to Census Director Durand by
Chief Statistician william NJ. Steuart.
The data was collected in compliance
with the act of Congress of February
25, 1910.
Sources Of the Reports.
Reports were received from 26.424
slaughterhouses, which include the
large wholesale slaughter and meat
packing establishments, as well as the
abattoirs, rendering or incinerating es-
tablishments, and fertilizer factories
where dead animals are consumed.
The primary object of the census
inquiry was to ascertain the numbers
of hides and skins available for the
manufacture of leather, but the large
number of animals that were slaugh-
tered on the farms and ranges during
the year has not yet been ascertained
and will not be known until the sta
tistics OF agriculture are completed.
The 26,424 establishments reported
6S.S1 300 animals OF all kinds, and of
this number 3G,443,O0O were hogs. A
large number of the hogs slaughtered
are only partially skinned. one or
more strips of hide being removed
from the back and used for leather.
The entire skin is taken from only a
few and it was impossible to ascer-
tain the number of these, the report
states.
1t is presumed by the Census Bu-
reau that from every animal or car
cass reported by the 26.424 establish
ments the hide or skin was removed
ard used for the manufacture of leath-
er, the product being 32,37f. 300 hide,
and skins; but these do not represent
the domestic production, as large
numbers of hides and skins are OBJ
tained from the farms and ranges.
There were 12.Ss7.OO0 beeves slaugh-
tered in slaughter houses during 1909,
and hides were taken off by slaughter
houses from $4,000 other cattle that
were killed or that died natural
death, thus giving 12.491. 900 hides for
leather.
Calves. sheep and goats are COM
monty killed with the skins on by the
large slaughter houses. but the skins
are ultimately removed. There werc
19,7f2.000 skins obtained from these
animals. The number of kid skins
was reported as $4,000 and horse and
colt skins as 115.000. There were also
$4,000 hides and skins reported as OBJ
tanned from all other animals, which
consist largely Of dogs reported by
some of the rendering establishments
operated In connection with city gov
ernments.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
uNloNIsTs PREPARING BILL.

London, Feb. 22.-Lord 'Lansdowne.
leader Of the opposition in the upper
chamber. today announced his inten-
ton TO introduce bill to amend the
constitution OF the House Of Lords.
This is regarded as the Unionist an
swer to the governments veto bill in
troduced In the Commons yesterday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
George Washington University.

washington. ID. c., Feb. 22.-Charles
Francis Adams OF Massachusetts, was
the principal speaker this morning at
the winter convocaton of George
Washington University. The exercises
were held in the new Masonic Temple
and Included the comforting of degrees
upon nearly one hundred students of
tho university.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
POPULATION OF GERMANY.

Berlin, Feb 22.-The official census,
concluded in December last shows, the
population of Germany to be 64,S96,-
SS1; i'm 1905 it was 60.641, ,27S. The
population of Prussia, the chief state
of the German Empire, is 4O,157,573.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
FLIES NIcARAoUAN FLAG.

Puerto. Cortez, Honduras. Feb. 22.--
The former U. s. gunboat Siren, whose
recent mysterious movements have
caused alarm in some Central Ameri-
can circles. arrived here last night
flying the Nicaraguan flag.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22
ELKs BOWLING SCORES.
Poplars Beat Cherries-Elks Win
From MitchelIs.

Two interesting bowling matches oc-
CURED on the EllSs alleys last even
ing, the Poplars taking their regular
league match with the Cherries and
the Mitchells dropping one and half
games TO the El1s. the third game
having been cut short to permit the
Mitchells TO take the car for home.
The scores were:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-22

Only about one in every thousand
married couples lives to celebrate the
golden wedding anniversary.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31

tics as can be secured Every pains to
prevent politics has been taken. While
Governor Hooper has not committed
himself to the bill, it is known what
the report to him was, which was made
by those that examined it for him. We
have had regular Democrats, Indepen-
dents, Republicans, OF both wings, and
politicians of every degree in the State,
examine and assist us In eliminating
politics | must admit that / have
failed to find any politician, who is Of
any consequence, who favors any more
politics in road construction and main
tenance The evils of the past are ac-
knowledged by every politician who is
a thinking man, no matter how he
affiliates. The strongest politicians in
this part of the State, of all section or
branches of politics, are against any
more politics in roads. The politicians
do the strongest kind of talking on this
subject, and some OF them do the cuss-
ing. they have seen the evils of the
system and want freedom of politics in
roads and the development Of the coun-
try. In this county we suffer from poll
tics in road construction, and although
we have $50 miles of pixies and spend
direct tax OF $4,000 year in road
construction, and use about 100 county
workhouse convicts in addition, roads
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31

Office of public roads Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture have been
used and several of its best men have
worked with us in the preparation of the
bills. Five ofthe ablest members of the
bar in this section Of the State have
gone over the bills and have given valu-
able assistance. The law and decisions
of the courts have been examined and
every effort has been made to secure the
best that can be had for the State.
The constitution of the State directs
the Legislature to aid in the making of
internal Improvements for the welfare
and happiness Of the people of the State.
We urge that the bills be passed and
given a fair trial. When the present
school law was passed there was opposi-
ton and now who wants to 60 back to
the old district system of irregular
schools? No one. Unless radical
change is made in the road laws of the
State we will continue to drift and
squander money in roads and construc-
ton, with poor results, that will cost
millions to remedy. Let us try that
which has done good for other States.
If we do we will no doubt get good
roads that will attract capital and settlers
to the State, advance the assessed value
of the State, bring new homes, better
cultivation of farms, make home life
on the farm more attractive, and in a
measure create back to the farm :"
movement and prevent the boys and
girls from going away to the cities to
founder in clerkship or lose ambition
and in some instances character.
GEO. II. FREEMAN,
Secretary Knox County Good Roads
and Park Association.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31

here are constructed for votes to elect
the county road commission. We are
up against the proposition and are try
ing to eliminate politics in every way.
/ have been in politics all of my life
and am dead set against politics in road
construction. The politicians are the
strongest advocates for good roads and
the careful use of road money Some
of the strongest politicians advocate the
sending to the peniteutiary OF road men
who misuse road money. But it is the
little politician who uses the road money
aud work for politics. Our efforts have
been with a determined effort to secure
law that will take politics out of the
making of roads in every way This
has led to the most careful study of the
proposition. Furthermore the Cover
nor in making appointments must keep
the minority party represented, and
with the man elected by the trustees of
the State University and the State geol-
ogist, the non-political element in the
commission would be in the majority.
If anyone can devise better plan it
will be gladly accepted
1t is true that the bills did not pro-
vide for county organizations at the
present time. The reason for this is
that if it did, that all of the county
courts and present road authorities
would oppose the bill. Other States
have found that the plan that has been
followed by us is the one that secured
the best results, and that in two years
about all OF the counties would be under
the State supervision. This would by
that time change the county methods.
1t should be remembered that in maxi
ing the most radical changes of a very
unsatisfactory law, that the careful prog
ress in changes is the best.
We admit that the law may, upon
trial, be found lacking in some respects,
but we gave the joint road committee a
joint resolution to be introduced pro-
viding that the State Highway Com
mission should report to the next Legis-
lature codification of all the road laws
of the State and such other amendments
as they deem for the best interest of the
State In this way the State can act
with some intelligence upon the road
laws. These present laws are contra
dietory and cover many pages of the
code, and since the code was published
in 1895 it has been amended so many
times that it is impossible to tell just
what is the law.
In drafting the law it required weeks
OF careful work of several men. Every
one is a man, who has been in the work
of roads for years and has studied road
construction. The reports of many
States and of men who have been ex-
aiming roads for years were looked in
to. Other States have been visited. |
spent six months in the North this year
and visited thousand miles OF road
work and conversed with practical men
who are officially, or as constructors
building roads Of the best class. The
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31
Politics and Commissions.

Editors Of Commercial, Union City,
Tenn Gentlemen: The editorial in
your last issue relating to roads and
new road laws is approved by me in
full, except as to the criticism that a
State highway commission is apt to get
into politics. This exception is best
explained in what the bill does provide
for. Every member of our association
is unalterably opposed to politics in
road building and maintenance, as we
well know by experience that roads as
now conditioned under existing laws
are fruitful sources of politics, to the
detriment Of the county and State and
roads. Every precauton has been taken
to eliminate politics from the roads in
.,thc proposed laws Let me show you
how.
In the first place no road law can be
male effective that is so strong that a
corner cannot be turned, unless the ex-
act words of the law is tracked The
bill provides for the commission form
of government, like what a thousand
cities now have, or are clamoring for
as the best adapted to obtain the best
results. Its duties are elastic and it
can legislate for roads by the delegated
authority of the law, so that conditions
which vary in every county can be met.
This proposed commission is formed
how? The State geologist. He is nom
political The trustees OF the Univers-
ity Of Tennessee (Which is not a politi-
cal body and these trustees come from
all parts OF the State) elect one mem
Der from the faculty Of the university.
The faculty is not made up OF poll
ticians and can be always found for the
best interests OF the State. Every two
years the Governor appoints one mem
Der. During the term of the Governor
he would only appoint one, and after
the first appointments OF the three
members, the Governor never would be
likely to appoint in four years more
than two. With the two other mem
bers OF the commission there is no
chance for politics taking hold. The
three commissioners must have strong
qualifications for the place. One must
be farmer, one lawyer, and one a
financier. This commission elects the
State highway engineer and keeps him
in so long as he is satisfactory, and it
cannot be done in any other way to Sc
cure the best man and the one that will
produce the best results for the State
Every other appointment is from civil
service lists based upon the civil service
law Of the United States. This elimin-
ates politics as completely as can be
done. We have had some of the best
road men in the State, and the United
States, examine and help us form this
bill. TIE best State constitutional law
yers have passed upon the propositions.
Governor Hooper has had the bill ex-
amined by some Of the ablest men that
he can secure in the State aud it is ac-
knowIedged. that Il IS as free from poll
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give Them Help and Many Union
City People Will Be Happier.


City People Will Be Happier.
Throw Out the Life Life Line
The kidneys need help
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back
from the verge OF despair.
Union City testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs. w. II. Corum. 916 Florida St.,
Union City, Tenn, says: II had weak
kidneys and the kidney secretions
caused me great deal of annoyance.
Backache also bothered me. Doan IS
Kidney Pills gave me entire relief from
these troubles, and as / have not had
any cause for complaint since, willing
" endorse this remedy.
For sale by all dealers. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's- sand
take no other.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31

Telephone Union City Ice & Coal Co.
when you want coal right now.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-03-31

workhouse convicts in addition. roads
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

Rein 3ipeiftl: o6Rs bic 9rsiIe fpGrs
DON nt6t beriihmt geporoeu. Sisbenz
einbalb Sabre lang bat Der pisrbetnige
9emoitbenes in Der 2sBIinger Setoe
bel 9arbelegeu leoiglih oem 8eruf eli
mes 9orftebhunoes i'm Oienite bes
6eaemeiiters ebert obgeIegeu, obns
baB ismdno Don Ieinsm Reoetalsnt
aufiebens eeuaht bate. 3par berets
tste es Der 5umilie ietnes 5srrn DteI
Spdb, tpeHn Don isineH uah uno Hach
auf ieds BDrter angspahiensn Dorts
fbas gum beiten CAB; aud lit IS btz
ftorifch, oaB etnnal cine ahuungsIOie
8auersfrau ibre 8utterftulle Dor
56rsd fallen ltsB, aIs ibr Don be-
seeHste, bic 9elttdtsHe beihnupperte
unb gsmiitbIih meints: .0abeH! Suns
gerl~ go mar er benn auf benz befteH
Degs, cine 8orfgrOBs 81 tperben. ubsr
Die Welt bate permuthlth ME BON feis
usm Rubme tpioersshaLt. tpsnn uiht
bic aiebe uno Die greiie eeIpeien tpGrs.
Wit einem Morte: zines Ihonsn 5aas
oerIpbts it'd, bic 5odter pes 5sgemeis
tiers NIT etnem Rebattsur, unb pieier
Rebatteur brnf,te oaun Don begstitsrt
in bic S3eitune. Dpns Huhm mar ees
mdGt! 8oIo pilasrten bic s3situngss
manner aIler Gambler uno 3oHeu an
Die 5tufeR oes 9oni6sn Sbrouss,
unb Iie ale tebrtsn bsimtpGrts nit
fdtpuusuollen 5eui1stons iibsr bas
5unoepunber. Mas lag ba ndber,
als biss eenials 5bisr einmaI tpiHsu.
fhaftlih 3u erforihen2 go mahte iif
oenn tiir3lih eiue Roroud bon gelebr:
ten R1nnern auf nah GarbeIeesn
Don beitanb oas RisoroIum uno tpur'
be fir tpiirbig ertldrt, bic hanbursi:
Ite llniperfitat gu be5ieben. Ratitr'
lid nur bic Sotdhule Der 3btere
ben Samburser 5oOlosiiheH 9arten
Sisr bat er felt Wohen sahlrei6sT
fpiHenihaftli6en 2eu1ten Rsbe unt
2lntiport geftonoen uuo 3ooIoeen
gbonsttfern, qipholoesn uno pbpfiot
logon mande anreeung ssboten. llna
nonbem pies oIIes eeiheben, mar enbr
LID audi bic Sstt oa. bic mpDern
SpiBe allen Nuhms su eefpinnen uni
iin Der rbreitsiien Dsffentlinteit" 81
seieen. gSie iih's sssieut. tam sr aa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

nG6it DOR Die8ertretsr Dergrehe, ,oeneu
9rofefIor Or. 8OfeIer, Der 2ettsr oss
6amburqer 3pologiihen, einen nettea
8ortraq iiber Don belt. DARIUS
muBte Don nun alerbin9s sntnebmen,
oab 6unpe ibsrbuupt iebr let9t bic
ibnen lieaenben 2dutbilpuugen aus
oem 8erfebr nit ben Menihsn nod
ubmen unb bab f9on Pttntus ben
ripre6enben 9unD" errpGbnt bat. @r
mubts aud b0reu, baB usueroings,
bur6 ieineu 8ubm dufgeItobert, tpeiz
tere 20 bis 80 6unDs bstannt getDorz
ben Iino, bic etn8eIne W0rter 3u ipres
den DermDhten. 50 fogar aasea
Seebunoe, WutroFe uno 5irfhe ieten
pereiaselt unter ben Sduastbisren ais
BOrtno6o9mer iAon beoba6tet NOR
ben. SIT afo Don - 10 fitbrte groa
feFor gDFsIer peiter aus - AUDI rtAt
Der erite .fpre6enoe 6unb". 10 bat CT
bod aIs iOLber cine beionbers tnefpi@
bueQe 8efdbiguHg fir iih. Setn
Morti6aB 1T: 6uHger, hdben, 8uhsn,
! Ru6e, Don, 6aberlano. Das lsste
0ort, Der 0ame ieines Gntoeters,
nirb freiIih nod gsiibt. Die etn5el@
nen @0rter erflingen in febr neridies
oenen Stimmlagen uno iiberbdupt TO,
oaB man bem 6unbe bic auf oas
5prehen perrpanbte anftrengung an
merit. Die 8pniondnten uno 8otdle
eelinqsn in Der Regel 5iemlib beutlih,
nur bos . in Don tltngt perrptfht
uuo bas qan3e Wort etfpds tpis ong.
| geIonbers gut fpriht er: Rube unn
SUDDEN. oSebsnfaIIs 1T iiher, oaB
Don pirtlich ipri6t, penn aud ungez
iibtsn Obren bas 8siprohene munhz
mai feltfam unb unbeutlid3 tltHgt,
manhmul aber audi iiberruf6eno tlar
uno menI6snGbnlidh. Dabei fpriht sr
DOR ieoem beIiebiesn 5remoen uno
audi DOR groBen 9sIelIihafteu, rpenn
er mir iibsrbaupt in reoIeliger Stimz
niunq III. Bel I6is6tem Netfer 3. y.
| if sr ie6r niebsrgsIdIagen unb Ipriht
nihis. Bum SdluB meinte Profeiior
8ofTeler. Don Iei jeoenfuIls Der srite
Sunb, Der nit oem groBen Sprah'
fhds ppn iehs W0rteru oem Yublis
tum porqsFubrt unb DON Der WiHens
| Ihaft bearbettet perosn tDnns. t9ofs
fentlib aber perlsrnt Don ni6t bel
bem unausaeiesten inIehten Bettsr
in 5amburg aus RuugsI an usbung
feline goH3e &unf!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28
6lufberi6t.
Cincinnati, 81. Rdr;

eEH ctnnG art, II. Dar5.
Tier SbiofIus 1T fafr iiberaa i'm FaIIeu
besriHen unb bate eeitern abeuo bel hieit:
ger Staot etuen g8afierftuuo uon 1916 SUB,
Die folaeuoea Gepeihen itHb wdhreno
Ses geftrtgeH Iages bier eingetroffen:
gtttsburg, 9. Der 6Ius bat eineu
Bafierftano pou 52 5ab uub fdat.
@beeIiug g8. 8a Der SluB bat els
neu Baiisritano pou 9.S Sub une itebt.
gartersburg, 8. ga. Der SluB bat
sineH sgaferftano pou 1915 SUP unb fdat.
Rauapba Ialls. Der 5LuB bat els
nen 8diieritanb pou 3.S 5uB uuo fdat.
Gbar[efou, %. 9a. Der 5luB bal
eineR gafieritGHb uOu SIS 5ub HHo idat.
gt. gIeafant, g8. 8a. Der SIub bGi
eiRen gBaNerftGno uou 1873 5uB uno ta!lt.
cattle bura Sp. Der SIub bat
einen ggdiieritanb pou 1853 6uB uno f6ut
Sorts mouth, g. Der Slub hat ei,
nen @aferfaue poH III SUB uHo fdat
2ouisuiIIe, ap. Der SIuB bat elmer
DaiieritaHo peR 81 SUB uno itcist.
auspiIIe, Sno. Der fIuB bat
eineR MaiIsritaHo pom las 5ub uno faat.
Carlo, 3us. Der SIu6 bat stneH @Gi
ferftano pou 1875 SuB uno fdat.
aRempbis, Tenn. Der SIus bat eiusr
DaIieritano pon l5.5 tub uub fGlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

s4.75 - 800, aouispilIe $500 = 5.25 per
Bbl.
arsnt. - Marft itetts. Danifb $l.25
"A 30 per Bbl. uom Store.
3mtsbeIn.-yIcbe$4 .50-3 so pes8bI
unb 1.40--1 Soc per Bn.
iben.-$l 5000 per 8bI.
stefrlben. - $I.W-l.25 per gbl.
pom Gtore.
oGubsgrD Dbufte.
8pbuen. - Rarh ftetig. 8tima Tars
rcmfat $3.l5, eeiiebte uno Get Sauo ges
pfIiidte Mnup So so per Bu.
Ben. --Narit rnbtg. SO. J. Ebtmotbp
$3.50 - 1875, sto. 2 DO. Sl7O0 - l7.25,
so. 81 bo. $500 - 1925; Giee, getnif1ter
no. 4 $40 90 - 1926, SO. 2 DO. $l3.5o--
1878; alee 30. $li.o0 - ii 80, Au. 2
S.. 10000, alfalfa $500 per Ton.
RGbIsnfutter ift itetig. .-gieie s22 90
$500, Niboling grobe $23 .O0--24 90. DO.
fsines ga .00-25. 90, gemiihtes 5tttsr
s23. 90 o-24 90 per Tonne In Buff une 81 90
nIebr nif bem DeIeife.
gDoIGe. - Die 3ufubr mar serins, bic
RGhfrdae mar aber fttir mdbig nno Der
Rarft wiais. Die GAMBLER sauftsH su ben
folaenoen Staten
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-28

GiueiuuatL n. Gdr, 1911.

GSHetnnatt. n. HdrS 1911.
Ter Rarft mar In Der perfIofienen 80@e
ui1t iehr Iebbaft uRo bic Rreiie stIpas iaw6s
der 1isIe TlHsline pnreen rebusirt. Die
na6itebeneen Euotiruagen puresn an
Sdlus Der 9ote nousbaft esma6t:
aausr MusItH-@rect gdEs SIS.
6coiisr 0he 3susseiue &C. Sa0 5hr. etigss
Ten Y 6c. sHbsEioH GaEtIp DC. AHisu
eiSc. SrtgbtoH y 6Axe. ScEfpetE q 4As
gsss gsDSss sf sc W sSsss Ss,f''f fo st b. So ss 6t
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