davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
COSTLY TRACK WORK
Kansas City Southern Railway Is Spending S157,000 on One
 Mile of Track.

Joplin, Mo-, Sept. 26.An idea of the hercuIean task th<t confronts the Kansas City Southern railroad in the changing of it's grades and roadbeds may be obtained when 1t is known that one strip of improve ment work 62 miles north of Joplin is costing Si57, 900, and the length of track improved is less than one mile.
 At this point, which is north of Richards, Mo-, a cut 50 feet deep is heinz excavated.
 At another point alsisL ghe line $200,000 is being spent for improve ments over a stretch of track about two miles long. The total cost of the improvements will be i'll excess Of $5,000,0O0, and this is for work that extends only a comparatively short distance into Arkansas and Oklahoma. The long stretches of track through Louisiana and Texas have not yet been touched.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

that II the crop can show no greater
 increase each year than 350,000 bales, the extension of the spinning and weaving business will have to be held back, or there will not be enough cotton, by a big margin, to supply the demand.
 In plain words-and figures, these being olllcial--the supply of cotton for
 1910 was t3,655,i79 bales.
 1909 was i2,i86,02t bales.
 thus showing an increase of 469, ,458 bales last year over the year before. Yet the price was better last year than the yacr before.
 With smaller increase this year over last, why should the price be lower?
 Analyzing the Figures.
 The report shows exports for 1910 as 7,78i,4i4, and domestic con- sumption as 4,696,3i6, thus account ing for i2,l77,730 bales, and leaving a balance of i,i77,749 bales to be carried over. The presumption is that his carry-over of i,f77,749 bales must be added to the crop of this year, in order to arrive at the actual supply.
 In the previous year, according to the report, there were 6,339028 bales exported, and 4,798,953 bales used in domestic consumption, a total of ii,f37,98i bales, leaving a carry over into 1910 or i,0lS,0iO bales.
 It is fair to assume that approxi- mately i,i00,000 bales of the cot ton now being harvested, will be carried over into next years sup ply. Admitting the bears are cor. rect in predicting a crop of i4,000,- 900, one can get a good idea of the country's supply by adding the ear ry-over from last year, i,t7T,749s which gives total of f5,f77,749 Deduct probable carry-over of 1, ,i00,000, and the net result will be that approximately i407l,749 bales of cotton will have to be ex- ported or used by the domestic mills to maintain any sort of respectable price for the staple.
 Exports in i9i0-if increased i,- ii2386 bales over the year before, while cotton consumed domestical- ly increased i02,637 bales, netting 1 ,339,794 as the increase in the worlds consumption.
 Figures are flgures..the probable increase in the supply, according to the bears, is 422,270. The increase in consumption last year was i,339,7l9.
 If the actual supply only increas- es f22,270 this season, will 1t be larger or smaller than the actual increase in the worlds demand, or will it be sufficiently large increase to keep up with the amount abso- lntely needed by the mills?
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Fl. II. THICKER BUYS FINE HOME.
Secures the Handsome J. s. King
 Bungalow and Ten Acres.

H. II. Thacker, who recently came here from Hutchinson, Kas., where he was engaged in the mercantile business, has purchased the J. s. King home in the east part of town, and is moving into 1t.
 This property is one of the most desirable of it's kind in Mena, com prising, as it does, handsome G. room bungalow of the latest design, complete private waterworks sys- tenn, sewerage, etc, barn and chic- ken houses and garage, with ten acres of splendid land.
 MT. Thacker announces that it is his purpose to develop his new property into a modern chicken ranch, for which it is splendidly suited.
 Mir. King will return to Colorado where he has been offered a busi- ness opportunity which he does mol feel he can afford to decline.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
ACTIVITY IN SLATE QUARRlEs.
New Machinery Going Out and Slate
 Coming in for Shipment.

Superintendent Attrell of the Ma tional Slate Company, came Tues day from Joplin, Mo-, where he contracted for new hoisting engine and a 60-horsepower boiler, which will be shipped at once and will be placed in service at the quarries in a few days. The North Wales Slate Company brought it's first load of green slate Wednesday, which was stored in the warehouse prior to shipment in carlots to tho market.
 The slate industry of this section, which has long been recognized as only awaiting proper development, seems in fair way to take it's prop CT place.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
SOLD MoRTGAGED PROPERTY.
Charge Against Sam Renfr0, Ar
 rested by Local Officers.

Early last week Deputy Sheriff Norris received message from Ok, asking if he could locate Sam Renfro, wanted there on the charge of disposing of mort gagged property. Mir. Norris soon found Renfro was on farm near Holly Springs, where he had made q crop this season. Accompanied by Alley Duncan, Mir. Norris went after Renfro. and brought him in, the man making no effort to escape nor any trouble.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
FROM ILLINOIS TO WE'D
Miss Ruby Harper of Pittsfield Mar ried "Wednesday to William Eas-
 ley of Hatfield.

Miss Ruby M. Harper of pittsfield. H., arrived in Mena last Wednes- day and was met here by William F. Easley of Hatfield, and was mar ried to him at the court house soon after arrival. The couple will make their home on a farm near Hatfield, which was purchased some months ago by MT. EasIey when he came here from Pittsfield, which is his old home, and where he met the young woman who has become his bride. The marriage ceremony was performed ny the Rev. Benja- min Cannon of Hutton.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Opening of the Opera House Season

Manager Harman states that there will be fewer shows on the road this season than last, but in the thinning out the attractions will be of better and higher class.
 Tn looking around for an opening attraction he announces the De Ar mond Sisters Stock Company, who will play a three nights engage ment, commencing Thursday, Oc- tober i9 and after careful in .vestieation can promise his thea tergoers an excellent repertoire ass- traction with good plays and fine vaudeville. A full announcement of the engagement will be made later. dwi
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
BRYAN ANSWERS TAFT'S CHALLENGE
Says That Supreme Court Has En- asculated sherman Antitrust Law--Wants to See Trust
 NIagnates in Prison.

Knoxville, Sept. 26.--Answering the challenge of President Taft, made in Cherryvale, Kas., yesterday that he (Bryan) produce an ex- ample of restraint of trade which would not come within the purview of the Supreme court, William J. Bryan siad:
 'lf President Taft would take time to read the dissenting opinion of Justice Harlan in this case and a report of the judiciary committee of the senate, filed by Senator Nell son when the committee refused to recommend the amendment which the Supreme court injected into the law, he will understand my view of the subject.
 Il believe with Justice Harlan and the Nelson report that the Supreme court has practically nullifled the criminal clause of the antitrust law, and will wait until the presi- dent succeeds in putting a trust magnate in the penitentiary before l give any weight to the presidents defense of the decision of the Su- preme court.
 Tt took four years and half to get a decision in the Standard Oil case. If it takes that long to find out whether trust magnate can be sent to the penitentiary under the law as emasculated by the Supreme court, President Taft may De able to bluff his way through another cam paign on the trust question as he did through the last, but the bluff ought not to deceive anybody who is really opposed to the trusts"
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
CORN EXHIBIT FOR OUR STATE FAIR
Sorn Club Boys Must Bring in Ears for Show at
 Hot Springs on October B.
TO THE CORN CLUB Roys.

You have been notified through state agent that the lime and pce Tor holding the State Corn Show changed from Little @ m november to Hot fair and that the Ds Tor the state show must reach Hot Springs 5 October so we must get busy meet this gathered c cous to the rules made that reports Select two eND ten ears eachone for the county for the state show Select these exhibits recently sent YOU y NIT H. S Moby of Fayetteville pest exhibits you Fill blank carefully bring and your eNhD Tor the state show to Mena October Mea on that day and help pack ship Every one of you should make this exhibit whether you hope prize or not
 A. E. WEAR Special Agent
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Ria Shit Filed.

J. w. Turner Tuesday filed a suit against the Kansas City Southern Railway Company for the sum of S25,000 for the death of his son, Matt, who was killed while in the enmploy of the railroad company at Heavener on May t3, last. The complaint is lengthy one. and is supposed to come up at the fall term of the Polk Circuit court, but in all probability the case will be transferred 70 the United States court at Ft. Smith. Pole Mcphetrige is representing the plaintiff.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
AT RICH MOUNTAIN NOW.
Southern Telephone Company's Ft.
 Smith Line in Mena Soon.

The Southern Telephone Con- pany has it's long-distance line be- tween Mena and Ft. Smith complet- ed as far south as Rich Mountain, and is progressing this way at the rate of a mile day. The work will reach Mena in about two weeks, This line will be or great . to this part of the country, and has long been needed by the general public. Heretofore it has been very much easier to reach Ft. Smith by telegraph than by telephone.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
GRAND AND PETIT JURORS
Jury List for October Term of Cir cult Court Furnished for Publi-
 cation by Clerk II. J. Green.

The following is list of the grand and petit jurors and alternates who are summoned to serve at the Octo- Der term of the Polk Circuit court which convenes on October i6:
 Grand Jurors.
 J. D. Holmes, Mountain township J. B. McClennen, Ozark. Bert B. Balentine, 0uachita. J. A. Bags, Cedar.
 J. T. Williamson, Eagle. J. A. Mackey, Rich Mountain. J. B. Lawrence, Gap Springs. ]. NJ. Strawn, Freedom. Hardy Jones, Eagle Gap. Willis NJ. Taylor, Potter. N. F. Gardner, Mill Creek. Dewitt Gilbert, Fulton. s. l.. Brooks, Cove.
 J. T. Dempsey, White. NJ. Hartman, Center. J. J. Mershon, Center. Alternates: E. K. Griffith, Cove; Will Cole, Center; Tom Embry, Full ton; Thomas J. Edwards, Big Fork :; H. E. Chambers, Ouachita; E. w. Hamby, Ozark; J. k. Beavers, Pot ter; D. Russ, Mountain.
 Petit Jurors. J. D. Holman, Ozark. T. J. Lynn, Ouachita. T. II. Horton, Cedar.
 D. l.. Taylor, Eagle. J. G. Hampton, Gap Springs. l.. A. Cummings, Freedom. W. M. Parker, Eagle Gap. w. D. Kelley, Potter. J. R. Crane, Faulkner. Calvin Thomas, Sr., Mill Creek. s. W. Hilton, Jr., Fulton. Calvin Nichols, Cove. z. A. Hilton, White.
 George T. Weeks, White. Frank Gam, Jr., Eagle. w. I. Green, Center.
 John Dodd, Center.
 R. J. Abernathy, Big Fork. A. Reeder Rich Mountain. James Wood, Freedom. A. c. Dickerson, Mountain. w. P. Hilton, Fulton.
 c. B. Connally, Freedom. J. E. Disheroon, Center. Alternates: Sam Green, White; Charles Lofts, Mountain; c. T. Bates, Ozark; Dave Lunsford, Qua chita; ]. F. Brumbelow, Center; J. B. Graves, Potter; H. s. Linn, Eagle; w. ]. Davis, Cove; Joe Lawrence, Center; Frank Ward, Ouachita.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
A Good Cotton Yield.

J. NJ. Hawthorne, the dairyman, is much pleased over hls cotton crop this year. While he has only nine acres planted in the staple, he has already sold five bales and says he is confident of having at least four more to gather. This makes his hill land bring him a bale to the acre, the average price of the bales being about S60.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Hostile Filipinos Kill American.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Ensign Hollin Belt, commanding the gun boat Tantag. was killed yesterday by hostile natives in the Phillip pines. Seven American sailors were severely wounded in the fight, the details of which have not been received here.
 Ensign Belt was 9 years of age and U son of the late W. D. Belt of Dallas, Tex. He graduated from Annapolis year ago last June
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
BOUGHT HATFIELD PROPERTY.
S. D. Shrewsbury Sold Twenty-Five
 Lots tO J. A. Cobb.

J. A. Cobb of Hatfield has just purchased twenty-two lots in Hat field from s. D. Shrewsbury The
 lots are a part of the original town site of Hatfield, and Mir. Cobb will build new residence on one of them.
 MT. Shrewsbury had started on a trip west last Monday, when he was called back to make out papers for |this deal. lie coinpivt5a s:.c ;: .:c:-.:.e.sE Thursday, and left next morning for his visit with relatives at Paul's Val- ley, Ok.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
To Mena for His Health.

f. 6. G syfiiIIsseesf yiIseeys, whe will be remem- bered by Mena citizens as the man. ager of the creamery at Cove, later moved to DeQueen, arrived in Mena Wednesday. Mir. Wilsey says his health has been bad for several months and he is going to remain here for a week or more in hope that he will be benefited by the change.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
YOUNG MAN INJURED
Carl Cunningham Fell From Roof of Fathers Home on Dallas Road
 Caught on Nail.

Carl Cunningham, i8-year-old son of w. A. Cunningham, who lives south of town on the Dallas road, fell from the roof of house, upon which he was working Friday and was very painfully injured. In his fall nail caught under his left arm at the shoulder and tore a bad hole, and cut some of the mus cles so badly that it was necessary for Dr. P. R. Watkins, who was called, to make fourteen stitches to |elose the wound.
 He was getting along very well and no serious results are looked for.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
C,.eckinJ Over Accounts.

K. J. Lundy, W. NJ. Darwin and c. r. Crawford, comprising the com mission of accounts for Polk county, began work Monday in checking over the records Of the different county officers. The work wili re- quire several days.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
FOOD PRICES WILL
 NEVER BE LOWER
President of Conservation Congress in Kansas City Says Science Has Separated Producer and Consum-
 c Praise foF Roosevelt.

Kansas QFy, Sept. 26.-Women had anefmportant part in todays progDain of the conservation cong res in the discussion of the im- Droyement of rural life. Plans for the organization of community clubs and to improve the education and religious facilities in country districts were put forward by lead- CTS in the movement to check the tendency of country boys and girls to leave the farms.
 Herbert Quick, editor of the Farm and Preside, delivered an address on the relation of farmers to rail- roads. Mrs. Harriet Wallace Ashby was scheduled to speak this after noon and Mrs. J. M. Lewis of kins- ley, kas., discussed plans for making rural life more attractive.
 Discussing food prices today. President Wallace said they would never go lower. There might be periodical reductions, he said, bat the lowest permanent level had been reached.
 Science to Blame.
 The application of science to pro- duction has caused all the present industrial evils in the United States" President Wallace said. Science has separated the producers too far from the consumers. Until there are enough persons on the farms to till the soil so it will produce enough to supply the demand of consumers in the cities, high prices will con- tlnue. l don't look for this condition to come soon."
 Praise for Roosevelt.
 "I'o conserve humanity to direct human forces so that each person wastes the least possible energy is the most vital problem before our country today" said Prof. Holden, Social Life on the Farm"
 No nation can long remain great whose rural people are depressed or for any reason have degenerated," he said.
 Il am sure that when the story is finally written it will place foremost among good things that Roosevelt did the inaugurating of the country life movement"
 That the future of the United States as an agricultural country depends upon closer relation be- tween the farmer and the railroads was the gist of an address by Her bert Quick of Madison, Wis. Mr. Quick said, while the relations be- tween the farmers and the railroads are not always amiable, il was the farmers wiio really built the rail- roads and were then neatly beaten out of their interests"
 MT. Quick placed emphasis upon freight rates as an index, not only to the farmers profit, but to the general cost of living. He charged that railways in fixing rates often conniyed with great population cen ters to the detriment of smaller cities and the country in general.
 Mir. Quick enumerated several in- stances of cooperation between farmers and railways, of the intro duction of improved breeds of live stock along the lines of his system by President Hill of the Great Northern, of the maintaining of demonstration farms on Long Island by the Pennsylvania, and of the run ming of educational trains for the purpose of bringing agricultural science into touch with the farmers. Railway aid to agriculture, he said, has grown fO he A fashion.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
To guIId Home at Wickes.

]. F. BeasIey, Burt Ravenscraft. w. T. Hunneke and others from Mena went to Wickes Wednesday to be- gin the work of construction on a new home for c. H. Jettt, IT,, who has come there from Texas to make his home.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

Prof. J. D. Holman of Wickes was in Mena last week and has secured the J. A. Richards residence, into which he moved his family this week. Prof. Holman will teach this winter at Long, Ok, but will leave his wife and children here.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

J. c. Mcclure, father of Mrs. Sam Hiding, has purchased residence from Mrs. M. P. Olney on Church avenue and will move in from his faen east of town in about a month.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

Frank Butts was in the Star of- fee Monday and left a sample Of eyaporated apples which are home grown and home evaporated.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28
Riaaest Rale of Cotton.

K. A. Thomas of near Ransom has brought in the heaviest bale Of eot- ton this season. He came in last Thursday with one weighing U5z pounds.
The Mena weekly star., 1911-09-28

Guilford Bates and Luther Lewis of Big Fork were in Mena on busi- ness last Saturday.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

forti9ttes meo 6oreora9 Al Som
iiitorialraoO Saui5leiter; 5eiu Stiff
/ 0els 9etpOning for 4utiOeR. =
Gaa @poets iioite 0ae bolOes Der
@uostieneite Oeo 9rofesiorerne aIt-
baus % 8u0in og fortiptte5 meO
acknowledgements Ter iluttes meO
@uo5tieneiter PEG @r9iiOent 8e5.
sci % @ofprpoifant RunOeren. -
Nleoet5 @ooeoleoere er %roi. 5b'
mels, 2eip3ig, og 9iitop b. Scbeel,
Gisbp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25
,Sfal iss oripe Misiion?
ia eaer Nej"

efterielgenOe er ct llotog al 0ei
iioite aopitel al ct life Sfriit med
ooenitaaen6e Iitel, iom ieg bermec
gerne oiI onbefale til bort Golf.
Get fan iaas ira bort 5orIngsbus,
3an. 9utb. 8ubI. Souie.
eSporle0es ital ieg bore mig ab
meo at orioe NisiiOn? SfaI iea
Iooe oItine itaa eIer liese oe iao
bragg no til SeOnineerne2" Seq
IDarer: Sn. UNDER oisie Omit9noig.
6e6erl o@aar no / al 8er6enl" bis.
ie Orb talte Dor Serre Seins ari.
itus life til aIe fine 6ao9renoe ii.
icipIe, men fun til fine apoitle, og
bet par oerior beller life nne bons
oab9renoe Diieiple, Der orog no
lom Wisiionprer, men fun apoit.
lene oa De, Der ieite iig fnlSeSe
BERTH.
8ette mna ri ogiaa pore Doge
mprfe os. 6eler OH | BIT 6ierte
aaloet til at blipe Misiionpr. 90
raoofsr big life meb aso og BLOB,
men meo Serrenl Seler on oerimoo
intet aaIo BERTH, men toertimoo er
oDerbeoiOit ON. at &erren life oil
babe big no | oenne 8erning, oa
Bib on fun roIie biemnre - men
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SporIeoes itnI ieg gore bette2
iperger on. Seq inarer: Boa to
Waaoer = oeb at eibe oe oeb at
be6e. ~@inerl" Spor ofte fan man
life bsre oenne Dpfororing peo
Wisiionsmsberne. Wisiionen foiter
genee, Observation-Disclosures tranger
til mango Penee. De maa itaoie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

Gor Oct 10. alminoelige eDonge.
Ii'f fltDerife 5aaesmsoe / l1piola,
Sperrie, ira % til 81. auguIt GeiI.
oetig oneiOet / iiOite Rr. til 10.
Iug.l er oiientliggiort islgenOe
8roerom: 6srite Days often By.
Ser Grfebiifop gfman og DompropIt
Slnoitrsm geIfommen, og De frem.
meOe 9irfeiamfun6s Repr9ientonter
ipnrer. Npite Dag @uostieneIte,
buor giifop Biting %praoifer. Ger.
npit 5oreorog al aoniiitorioIraob
0altber: Sneen perionlie ariften.
bonn uoen Strife; giifop griut: Den
ipenife airfes girfiombeo blnnoi
Sinner CO 2apper; giifop gergquiit:
arbeioet for en- fri 5olfefirfe |
Noree. 8. Tag inoleoes meb CUBS.
%tieneite Deo Sch. Oberfirc6enrot
&oocf oe Pait. S~cbaffner. Der
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

bla04 men ogiao Ell 9lo0 iom I.
CTS. oSpllanos. 9oiten" Dor al moo.
iat @ening.
Get anoet er. at Mormonerne
oeo at foripnre iig meO Smuos.
presien % oen friitenoomsfienoife
Gre3ie bar fonitoteret lit Nanos-
ilpgtifn6.
Normonerne bari De ienere Mar
iegt at 6qpoe oeres 9tgtelie peO
Sioen al friitne Samfnno, og sc
ger arao paa, at Ri ifal ogte oent
iom et friitent Samfun0.
Nen bil De oinoe Dor aoteIie,
ga moa BE life alene iege at be.
pie, at Der life MI mere inogoos
polnaamiife9gateifabe ibIanot Dem,
men Sc moe fommer rent no meo
Sprogct % ioroemmeo Den 2p.
re. JONI Sc tioligere bar profti.
ieret. og iom De pil0e pratti'
iereen0nu. ON fife II. z. 9oo
iorbe0 Dem set.
7e mao + BET bele toact tage
afitano ira Snmoict % Snnoiet.
0e fan bruce SmuOspreSien til
at toIe 6annt ON Snore Misiion %
q. +. Il. ~. / 9anmarf; men De
Ifal oi0e. al 6erpeO reber De Blot
oeres Aanosilp9tifab og ipnfer emo
ou6ere rettpnfen6e @enneifers
9lgtelie.
Sn0re @isiion % 0riiteIig 5or-
ening for unge @pno i 7nnmort
bor aiort % GER en- @ernina. ION
- troos Sen pantro gresie - bar
#rettpnfen6e 0enneifer5 9gtelie.
1enne Gatelie fan boerfen Nor.
monerne eGer ben me6 Dem aanos.
5cilpqte0e Gresie bersoe Dem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

9Ieo itsrre anleonin9 til 6rem9ane.
men neo afpefsIing mellem De for.
ifelige 8irfiombeoer bliner oct mil.
ligt at rnmme ct meget iterre antol
9srn / Ell 9ioen 9p9ning.
Eli en- SfoIe eiter Mr. @irts
@lan berer imi0lertio meoet mere,
enc mar er pant til at t9nfe iia |
6orbinOeIie meo ell Sfole. ; a@mer.
ion School / @arn finoes inoIe.
oes iuloitpn6ige 9prfiteoer. bbor De
iorifelli9e 9aanOpPrf forl Ipres,
ct Grnfferi, boor ale SfoleiDitemets
Srpfioger Iapes al ielne gleoerne,
Ell Anoels@9 utif, boor SfoIemnteri-
el m. m. forban0les, % Ell 9onf,
ser mootnger % uo6etaIer Benge
ION en- onoen 9onf - altiammen
oreoet at SfoIens GIeoer unoer
2prernes 2eoelie.
Get or Ell bel NJ y9erneperOen"
Mr. @irt er oe0 at fremitilIe, %
set bill oRre pei opro al IG9geQ29r-
fe til. 6pa0 Ser fommer u0 al bans
6orieg.
S. STOW 9ieIien.
ZEN gorf, 20. SuIi. 1911.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-07-25

DIR. s. Sfob 0ielien, 5orret.
ningsfsrer Tor 8nn. 9utb. gu6.
Souie, o~freiite Senoug. ben 16. os.
paa en- Gorretningsreiie til 8on.
mari. Zen 20. n~frejite ban MED
Oscar II ira Sem 9orf. Boa Gil.
~baeeneien ngter ban at nflpgge
9eise | nogIe al Snmfunoets Me.
nigbeOer / giten.
Saus Aoresie oil inbtil omfrine
peo Slltnineen of auerit bore:
Risiionsboteaet,
2sngnngsitr9oe,
8sben6nnn.