davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
TRADE UN|0N|STS
AvERTED STRIKE
Street: Railway Employees, Tired
:: of Waiting, Were Prepared
to Quit Work.
UNION LABOR OFFICERS
ADVISED AGAINST IT
Urged Conductors and Motormen
to Appeal to Council and
tho Public.

Friends of the Duluth Street Rail-
way company have been loud in their
criticism of the members Of organ
ized labor who last week came to the
rescue of the unorganized street rail-
way employees of Duluth and Supe-
rior. The men of labor have been
accused of meddlesome interference,
of attempting to promote a strike, Of
ambition to organize new trade
union, and of creating discomfort
among the employees of the Duluth
Street Railway company.
If the people but knew the truth
they would have little sympathy with
the arguments that have been made
against the members of organized
labor who have recently been active
in behalf of the street railway en-
ployes. They would give to labor
men praise for the good sense and
good judgment they have shown in
the controversy. In the first place,
no member of a labor organization in
Duluth, so far as The Labor World
has been able to ascertain, took part
In the movements of the street rail-
way employees until an appeal was
| made to him by a committee of en-
ployes.
Why Mcdonald Acted.
In the case of Organizer S. S. Nc
Donald, who received the strike vote
| of the employees, let it be said that he
hesitated about acting in the matter
| until it was made plain to him that
it-was- his duty to do So" If: any per
son in the employ Of the Duluth
Street Railway company received
| such vote, and the fact became
| known, he would be summarily dis.
missed from the service of the com.
pany.
! Mr.. Warren seemed very mucf
wrought up over the fact that people
on the outside were Interesting them
selves in the troubles Of the stree
! car employees, but he failed, as me1
In his position often do, to recognize
! that it was because of his arbitrar,
policy closely approaching tyrann,
that made it necessary for the me1
to appeal to other workingmen to ac
for them
Mr.. Warren knows better than an,
! other person in Duluth that if an,
man in his employ was designated
! to receive the strike vote of the con
ductors and motormen, that perso1
| would have been Immediately dis
charged by Mr.. Warren himself.
He has held his men at an arm
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
Banner LABOR MEET
At. MISSION CHURCH
Friends of Labor Urged to Attend
Big Free Mass Meeting
Tonight.
Continued ON Page 2.

Great preparations have been made
for the big labor meeting to be held
Friday evening at the Swedish Mis-
sion church. It is planned to make
this the banner meeting Of the Union
Labor Forward movement. The
church auditorium is the! largest in
the city and every effort is being
made to get out large attendance.
Union labor is given; the Swemsh
Mission church for tonight's meeting
through the courtesy Of Rev. J. A.
Daniels. 1t is the first time that a
union labor meeting has evey been
held in this church. It is located
in the very heart of the working
mans resident district, and there is
every reason to believe that a good
attendance will be had. -
The speakers of the evening will
be Rev. J. A. Daniels, E.. G. Hall,
John Walquist and w. E. McEwen.
A special invitation is extended to
every man and woman in Duluth to
attend this meeting and hear dis
cussed the labor side Of the greatest
problem of this civilization. s =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
OTHER CITIES HAVE
Street CAR ISSUES
Duluth Street Railway Company
Is Not Alone With Labor
Troubles.

The street railway situation
throughout the United States seems
to be pretty we'll upset. Employees are
making a demand everywhere for
more wages and a little greater share
Of the immense earnings of the street
railway companies.
In Springfield, Mass, the motor
men and conductors on the Spring.
field and Worcester Consolidated
Street Railway companies are insist
ing on an increase in wages. A num-
ber of questions at issue have been
agreed to.
The present maximum rate Of
wages is 26 II cents an hour and the
employees are demanding 30 cents.
Besides the employees of the local and
Worcester companies the same de-
mand is being made by the trolley
men in the Connecticut cities where
the New Haven railroad has subsi-
diary lines. No final action has been
taken by the union and apparently
the men are planning to make a
struggle.
Local unions of the Amalgamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway employees in East Liverpool
and Steubenville, Ohio, recently sub
mitted their wage controversies to a
board Of arbitration. An award has
just been made in which both or
ganizations secured an increase Of
cents per hour. -&
At Newell, w. Va, the motormen
and conductors have also been suo.
cessful In securing an increase of q
cents per hour without friction.
The men employed by the lEectrSe
Railway company at Regina, Sask.,
have just organized a local union.
The street car system in that city is
owned by the municipality. =. ,s t@
The men employed by the Electric
ton, Augusta and WaterviHe street
railway have been accorded an in-
crease in wages Of % cents per week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
RESOLUTION PUT UP
TO SEVERAL STATES
Secretary of State Knox Certifies
Resolution for Direct Election
of Senators.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Secre-
tary of State Knox has forwarded to
the governors Of all the states certi-
fled copies Of the congressional reso-
luton providing the states with an
opportunity to vote on the proposed
amendment to the constitution au-'
thorizing direct election of senator's.
The governors of the states are re-
quested to bring the matter to- the at
tention of the state legislatures for
action.
When the state department re-
ceiVes notice of ratification by three
fourths of the total number of states
the amendment will be promulgated
by the secretary of state, and will
from then forward be part Of the
constitution of the United States.
There Is no time limit within which
an amendment must be ratified.
The United States constitution pro-
vides that when the legislatures of
three-fourths of the several states
ratify any amendment proposed by
congress it shall become part of the
constitution of the United States.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

~ ~ = t+F : .-
NEW YORK, May 30.-The locomo-
tive firemena nd hostlers employed on
the railroads east of Chicago, and
north of the Ohio and Potomac rivers
have submitted to the conference
committee of the railroad managersa
schedule of wages which calls for
general increases in all classes Of the
service. s,=g i q
There is also g demand for a days
work Of 10 hours or less, on runs Of
100 miles or less. A stipulation is
that all mileage in excess Of 100 miles
made within 10 hours shall be paid
for at mileage rates. ss4 !. 81 81 s#s;.
Numerous other demands are made.
such as requiring assistant firemen on
coal a burning I loconno ttyes in the
freight service and also d otther regula7
taonc gsla TIVE 10 minal
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
MAKE HARD FIGHT
ON 8-H0:|U|R 0 i BILL II
Stand Pat Senators Endeavor to
+: Kill Labor S Big Legislative
4. Measure with Amendments.
SENATOR BoRAH PUTS
OPPOSITION. TO RoUT
Line Up Is Now Known.
friendly Amendments Are
Killed-Bill Will Pass.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-The
eight-hour bill passed by the house
is now receiving the consideration Of
have been offered which, if adopted,
would destroy the efficiency of the
bill. ~
Senator Gallinger of New Ham
shire and Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts are the two conspicuous sena-
tors desiring to amend the bill in O.
manner that would practically de-
stroy it's efficacy. @
Senator Lodge desired to insert a
provision that where the Saturday
half holiday was given, nine hours a
day could be worked on five days of
the week, with three hours on Sat
urday, and not be deemed a violation
of the law.
Senator Borah of Idaho, chairman
of the senate committee on educatior.
and labor, who has charge of the bill
on the floor of the senate, opposed
Senator Lodges amendment and, af-:
ter considerable discussion, the:
Lodge amendment came to a vote, re-
sulting in it being defeated by a. vote
of 35 to IA.
There has been one amendment
agreed to providing that the provi-
sions of the bill shall not apply "un-
til January 1, 1915, as to any, con-.
tract or contracts entered into IN con-
nection with the construction of the
Isthmian Canal" ..,s-:zs +, = ~ u. Il
This amendment is Intended to
! leave conditions in statu quo during
the completion of the Panama Canal
Another amendment was accepted
relating to construction and repair OF
levies or revetments necessary for
protection against floods, etc.
The senator's who voted for the
Lodge amendment, which would prac-
tically destroy the. bill, are as fol-
lows: Bradley of Kentucky, Bryan
of Florida, Burton of Ohio, Dilling-
ham of Vermont, Fletcher of Florida,
Gallinger of New Hampshire, Lippitt
of Rhode Island, Lodge of Massac chu--
setts, Mclean of Connecticut, Oliver
of Pennsylvania, Richardson of Della
ware, Root Of New York, Sanders OF
Tennessee, and Wetmore ol Rhode Is
land. -,
From the vote upon this amend
ment it can be safely predicted that
the eight-hour bill will pass the sem
ate. retaining all of it's effective feat
ures.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
MANAGER WARREN
MEETS employees
For First Time Since Strike of
1899 He Agrees to Receive
Committee.
COMPANY YIELDS TO
CONTENTION OF MEN
Fair Dealing and the "Give and
Take' Spirit Will Head
Off Strike.

Last week The Labor World ue-
clared that Herbert S. Warren. man.
ager of the Duluth Street Railway
company was the one man In this
city who could avert street railway
strike. We not only acquainted the
people with this belief, but we put 1t
up squarely to Mr.. Warren.
He evidently saw the point in The
Labor Worlds story of the street
railway situation and he lost no time
in posting a bulletin in the waiting
rooms Of the Duluth and Superior
divisions notifying the employees that
he would be pleased to receive a
committee of their own choosing
from each division for the purpose of
discussing wage conditions and other
issues.
The only stipulation made by the
company was that no person could
be chosen as committeeman who
had not been in the service of the
company for at least six months.
The employees lost no time in voting.
The men they selected as their rep
resentatives are known to be hon.
est, fair and courageous men who, it
is believed, will squarely present the
SrleFanCeS OF the e11plOyeS 10 MT.
Warren.
Strike Has Been Averted
This is all that has been contended
for. The Labor World believes a
strike has been averted and that by
using ordinary horse sense there
will be no trouble between the man.
~agement and the employees. ''' ~. :
OF course. the street car men will
not get all they expect to get, or can
the management hope to pacify the
men by making a few small conces-
sions. 1t must be absolutely fair and
grant to the employees a reasonable
increase in wages and working hours
and conditions that will permit EN-.
ployes to spend more time with thei,
families than are now permitted.
Employees are now paid from 81 tt
25 cents per hour. The minimum o.
21 cents is paid for the first year Of
service. For the next three years the
wages advance l cent per hour pei
year until they reach "a cents. Al
employe is then required to worl
two years or until he finishes five
years of service before he receive!
25 cents per hour.
Probable Demands
The employees VIII probably de
mand that the minimum wage b,
fixed at 26 cents per hour and thi
should be raised from time to tim'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
STONE CUTTERS GET ..
-, BETTER TRADE TERMS

- WASHINGTON, May 30.-Secretary
James T.. McHugh of the Journeymen
Stone Cutters Association of North
America states that 13 local organiza-
tions affiliated with the International
have secured increases, averaged soc
per day per member, with a total
increase eia for the year of over s116,-
900 to LASS members. u fsaS.&
,s The securing Of this large in
crease was attended with little fric-
tion and strikes Of only q few days Ia
e;ssT ss tHo .53 &.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
FIRST CONVENTION
IN SIXTEEN YEARS

CHICAGO, May 30.-The referen-
dunn vote recently taken by the men,
bership of the Cigarmakers' Interna-
tional union on the holding of a con-
vention resulted favorably.
The convention will be held in Balti-
more, Nd, beginning the third Tues
day in September.
This will be the first convention to
be held in Is years, and no doubt will
be attended by delegates from Ipraeti-
cally every local organization attached
to the International.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
FRISCO BAKERS WIN s IS.
SATURDAY REST FIGHT

!. SAN. FRANCISCO, May 30.-A bout
200 bakers employed. In the Latin
bakeries in this city quit work be-
cause their employers refused to
granted Saturday as the weekly day Of
rest. #: s$tE,s ESQ t34
After a short contest a. settlement
was reached whereby the master bak-
ers conceded the demands OF the ba-
kers with only one or two exceptions,
and the bakers are again at work. Il
The bakers have had a hard and
long struggle! to perfect an organixa-
/ 8tion among the Latin bakeries, but
the recent contest permanentlys ea-
tablishes the 1ni 90. 5ss|ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
GOVERNMENT AIMS TO
PROTECT SEA TRAVEL.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-Heavy
penalties for failure to provide ade-
quate life saving apparatus on ocean
going steamships are. provided in a
bill introduced in the house by Rep
resentative Webb of North Carolina.
Sufficient life boat accommodations
for all passengers and crews of ocean
going vessels of 5000 tons or more are
made imperative by the measure,
which provides a fine Of $4,000 or: ten
years imprisonment as a, penalty for
ocean violation. ''s-' - ---~s--
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01
!, 400, ,542 ON sTRIK
"a, $40, 800 DAYS LOST

ssAl LONDON, May 80 During the
month OF March the total number OF
Workmen engaged III all disputes was
y, ,400,5 -, and the aggreEats dnrati ton
In lost Rorkin avs during March
;Ras ,67 81 50e. M 81 81 com npare(k
Ae3,5o0 in 81 il,sall
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-06-01

Continued on Page 2.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-16
Embroideries

EmbrOiderieS
Lace and Embroidery edges and insertions
27 inch Flounces at I9c and some very fine
27 inch Flounces at48c, CSC and up; also
4s inch Flounces at 73c and few better
ones at reduced prices.
Light weight checked and stripe Lingerie
materials for summer underwear. Sale
price .......... 122c
Hair Nets, for SC
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
cQNfEsSES.. +. DOUBLE MURDER
,Acos poEFtLeR ADMITS CRIME
%G; At RED WING, MIMI.
ID
Killed Anton SchiIl and. His Wife,
Farmers-Exonerates Other /,
Prisoners.

Red Wing, Mimi. Feb. 14.-Jacob
Doeffler:= Jr., % years old, IS the
self-confessed murderer Of Anton
,Schill and his wife. Theresa .Schill.
Doeffler on Feb. IL, in the presence
of Sheriff p. j. L%undquist. County
Attorney VIM. NJ Ericsson, Coroner
r. L. C. Geib, Chief of Police Sever
son and Deputy Sheriff John Ander-
BON, made a full and. complete con-
fession. He says he committed the
crimes all alone, and that Victor Artz
and Karl Kehren, now under arrest
charged with stealing Schifl's cattle.
are not implicated in, the double muir
der.
After sending a rife ball crashing
| through Anton Schill's brain, in the
harm. Doeffler went into the house and
took Mrs. SchiIl's life in a similar
manner. The woman's body was
dragged into the cellar of the house
and was covered with her husbands
coat.
SchilI's body was buried in the
ground underneath, a manure pile. All
efforts to locate his body having prov.
ed futile until Sunday Ii vas found
in the place described by Doefaer
In his confession tn. the officers
The confession u%rravcls the most
! fendish and mysterious murder ever
committed III this county. The author
tiles. since the finding of Mrs. Schill'e
hody. worked diligently on the case
against DnrfTler. who al the inquest
Of-aifs. ESchill trr'',:ad as 4 d i,Irchas.
t ing HSGhill's hor=. cattle. ann chick.
ems. and havin. taken them to- his
farm in Pierce. county. Wisco1sin.
about eight miles t:om Red Wing
Doerler claimed that he had spur-
| chased the hay and fodder from Schill
| and on Jan. II he defiel' the order of
Coroner Geib. anJ removed the prop
erty from the farm. He was iIas
mediately placed under arrest. and
Victor Artz. who also assisted him In
! the work. was held Sincetshat tim: :,
both. e and Karl, KeArcn. arrested
| later OH a similar charge. have been
swseate,d tor hours at 2 time: ''is.s I.
Observation-Disclosures which 3is @@in
writipE. nccordingzto the authorities;
Viii not he made piulblic until his trial
begins
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
MlRRREMEs!.i
...':::::6HRERRa"C0.
asssts s..s=al
:I-tass..si ~ NJ = Ssss Ii sye.tsass' ft..sf sY
!. EMsRinEsa SANDER a,1El.kS, a PROB.
B s,; s,l;iiss HFk btu sEo5kt 1 lA sgessss
sg .ss5af Il: n rocknnLLrElIlsGtssa Il !.
.t4t:t.s- gt-iF II aSfF'a,:'
sTKKLsINVEsFIGATION

Of QsAs;lmsGround-
....r,E,-1;r.M "a :,.nsy

5.t4:IeJ 7!.TEaTAH 81 ir.haas s't;i 81
, ., Washington .,.se EEseeAt i II w-@a !.
!; H .!E Ss s.si,1 4, thys3,aaaaE glEs ~ 3htEsss,
company, twas s%ubpoenaed to appear
Before the staln!ls n zssslse coinmittee
to testify r%sg ar Fug tbs: iseasllnsy 81 HIS
goraapropsrtieah In sthee 7Mesabaa range
t byl,s.1| d'sl Il p9r ,:pd tim - = ~ a. ,z =
: He. taxed principafye of5-ths .s:rea-
tier r.! 81 7. the Il L.. Lake g. =! sSanIperilor. company.
which, as he dealarasashe brought Into
existence for. the sole benefit 'sofs; the
%shallreholders Of thessS :! N Worth
Railway u company N, u - tte 81 or = tttlle
gfeat number of mine propertiess l61fk-
Ing. companies, elevator concerns and
other commercial organizations which
he combined2>tos makeaTthe Lake Sill
perior company, which; according. TO
yrhiga4Ss testimony. was done solely by
himself and later presented to the
Great Northern stockholders after he
had his actual outlay of
cash, amounting to something, over
i$4;;000,000, with 5 per cent interest for
the time necessary to get the concern
on its feet. He declared that the
$4,000, 600 repaid to him was entirely
from the profits Of the concern and
was not in any sense paid to him by
the eventual owners, the: Great North
ern stockholders.
He said that various conflicting
state laws, governing the. properties
constituting the, Lake Superior com.
pany,' had made it impossible for the
stockholders to invest. In and operate
under the name of the Great Northern.
He said that<when the Lake Superior
company had refunded him for his
original Investment. its shares were
distributed pro-rata. among the Great
Northern stockholders, a large block
going to him In that capacity.
The railroad: magnate was ques.
tioned at length regarding the lease
of those ore lands 80 to. the. United
States Steel sccorrrorattion for develop.
ment, a lease which the otp,oration
recently decided: to, cancel q ian. I,
1915. In this land there are estimated
to Sc about 100000. 900 toms df ore
which the steefacorpsratiotf va IGes u,
81 atom. 4 ~ ssys;
II wouldn't take 81 a ton !, f1eor, the
ore" said Mr.. Hill - sf5
The snreg freight rates. from. the
Lake superior: region to the Pittsburs
district. u ll.- :. the The. Al United n States
Steel corporation recently reduced to
80 centstgaa ton, Mr:esfItll Declared to
be the cheapest in the country s
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16
EDITORS j, 1N.M1LI CITY II Z:
Annual. Gathering Of s:ths1 4AAinniesots
4 ,,,r.s. u, y d.! y AAssoelisatt i %: s;;: Nv

Minneapolis, FeB: 14:-@sNMtffniineaipolis
will cntertain;4sthe fortyissssixthwannnal
convention of the MinnesotsgE Editorial
association Thursday aid Friday of
this week: aA~ceeeptanacest received by
Frank J. Meyst. Minneapolis. member
OF. the. executive. committee, indicate
more than 200 delegates will attend.
"A feathr'ss on the EmneeeAtffna gsAwllF$be a
d%inlsrNgiyen al. the Commercial club
dining Don Thursday might, this be-
ing the first function to he given an
misunderstanding bysT thsfss5hitew1!ya organ.
ized;sMinneapalis EiXict4ndE, Commerce
association. Thurs. niightt2 the xEAsiting
newspaper men and their wives viii
be given an opportunity t0jssaeeass::The
Balkan, PPrineess!sis.att the ssthNbers Jas
suestsss.o l . printers la sse' ssl l9p'p'l e dealers, Al,s + e e
The convention will open with ssinhA
.adaresst ofs 5Ye,ll4c4o.leasee.Ay Mayor Haynes
+ ;ssst 4 jss sRs a..;5 81 & Il G $P}fssss;g PEE r..
ernoon jameson Taa@heJ VIII deliver
an ssaddSe,ss son ssW a ~ III I!shternetioettitla
Peace Theodore 4. G~hgrriiss1t gLg + ( Of {
the Dawson safftfInnassF Will reid aappkilpiaeff
d .ssThe Edibpfiai sP1gSr.Iiadt KssfE.
Mleeesr'eea q y the5 A lsGsae. st!es .aAFIneetat2NsssFEs
IPass.s 5. Il. Dssiint6If ~ o. lks aHs55aitdji
Etopese$sSill DELIVER aaH 1dateasElon
= dvsHstdipipg ~ = ,GqQnntrryssRaten ass
Friday n. Y: Jones q the Mime
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16

n vU1UfAuC0 0tl05 kAy1tYtsA-H Hsjt y Il
Nh GSrasse, a German addthtofityson race
biology and life insurance. in a recent
Number u the -Jourifal~. FOR Fife In
l |ssss9aslf1tR E t \ \ |aRiRI1 3 ,
aplay pas "
M or d the W Y sss a0dns II imdfsiddEs
sals. He holds that the public sRoR|dl,
abe educated to ~expectl thaet 4
Irrespective Observation-Disclosures ~
si1hsuredssbefore marriage; II insurance.
a1aEesaaaAeassAese tsAa 4 laEssssall hsNlall
be necessary to prove to the parents,
Of the bride or bridegroom, az the
case might be- that the grounds for
the refusal. of insurancesssssKere not
equally strong groundk, sxS6tlnetE$Sskklltefii
ug-~-fntu- tifer -fnafrfed state. dsffaSsslI
says IL this custom should become
universal life insurance would become
! sss sr ss9sa fsss1f ' e.9aea dIssl's tsse.as|
Evidently. Germany is, doing some good
thinki91EEs III Oh or lines thin In smg All 4
dAveloNkansakths comnSle1 Of 4thss1ai
tttpnr, and has q most practical way
q RreEaatIns ths fase: n: a @tnsasa sE e
study a .s sf Rs ~ 8 Is e .sa nee; i \
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1912-02-16

ssH Esssssas1 4 MEASUREMENTS at
have served us long and well. We
have OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as ssz
81 h ''WSS sRlll%SEhbea 81 lSRpirnpy85l.M JaaeetN1
Sfsce K y iTIthzzled, I'D u q B II FIN n u i9H|
u u. " Iss IL HAT I'VE We sSssAAe lggsa y ~ ~
Rtfecti6 III some Substantial way
continued my father. Then, after q
abort pauseggAysHaDala;zK 3a sss1Iss III n
n Joe did M NJ l U Is Y 'und1eel9ltand,
He looked at .aApqy sb K and thea a AZ
the rest Of us In a bewildered way.
]. samopsaIr
You are no longer q slave q II ana NC
longer your E., MASTER said a rlyyfffatther.. !
5* Slaves face began to clear: =
ii :. 'Frees?'he dtIerted.ss 4. IT II Il : +
81 eyes, said my father.
& For one moment Joe stood there.
n In his ] tu u y thses ~ n masdss. q
dramatic pause, even as his father had
'sa sstsn, ssa1P Bl lea8f spi l 5asss s2aE}f2 lII O, s
III Then he continued, tthat negro
gave n ungodly yell, swung his cap
about his head, Aaslid 81 81 Sftdfl6dt T |. ss9 III sgll 4
s&s saying .goodby' dashed out 81 the
house as fast as his legs could carry
him. We never / a. q. fta \ .2s!l d d y.
Him again. . IA 4a'H~ sss Y ss s W eAF ~