davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

1%HE recent experience of young
American in the great unknown
district Of Peten. in Guatemala, has
furnished for science one of the most VAL
liable records In years regarding the life
OF what is perhaps the most ancient race
of human beings in existence.
In a trip just completed In which he
spent more than two years IN the jun
giles Of a territory whose mystery has for
years repealed as well as attracted the ad-
venturous. Russell Hastings Millward,
Americas youngest explorer. has not only
captured the worlds mileage record by
travelling across more than three thou
sand miles of unknown country, but has
opened up for the merchant and archaol-
ogist a land whose wealth has hitherto
only been guessed at.
The popular impression that there is no
more work for the twentieth century ex-
plorer could find no better refutation
than In the exploit of this young man.
The district OF Peten. lying 70 the west
ward of British Honduras. between the
Caribbean coast and the Bay Of Cam
peche, has been known since time i'm
memorial to all Central Americans as
1.-The Mystery" There Millward has To-
Gated lakes and mountains whose exist
ence has hitherto been matter of rumor
only. For the first time white man has
penetrated those Businesses and seen the
ruins of temples and palaces which. now
overgrown and buried under the foliage
of the jungle. were once the centres Of
magnificent cities. He has not only out
lined the extent of the once fourishins
empire of the Maya race but, of impor-
lance to the world of commerce, he has
practically opened up new field whose
riches will in few years be one Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
MiIlward, the Young American Explorer, Return
ing from Ell Peten, the LAND of Mystery"
Brings Stories of Vast Archae illogical
Interest and Records of Hitherto
Unknown and Rich Regi;n.

helped get together men, pack animals
Within a few weeks seventy-fve men
and hundred mules had been collected
and everything was in readiness for the
start.
With all his knowledge of the natives.
which he had acquired in numoerless
shooting and exploring expeditions In the
Central American country during previous
years. Milward had hardly reckoned
upon the difficulties which faced him In
his determination to see this land OF
mystery. Eel Peten" II was called. What
a paralyZing effect this unknown country
would have upon his men he did not real
ize until he was some weeks on his way
into the jungles AS settlement after
settlement was left behind. and the train
Of mules and men moved further and fur
Their into the bleak uplands and through
the tangle Of dense swampS. the problem
OF averting the ever-threatening mutiny
of the men became more pressing.
BY the time the party had begun the
real work of getting into the jungle
Millward had mapped out daily rou-
tine, which was rlgidly enforced. Sun
rise was the signal for the men TO turn
out and round up the mules. which were
fed and watered The cooks then
made breakfast, which consisted of
tOrtillas-a mixture Of ground maize
and water--pork and beans and cof-
fee. The instruments. hammocks. tents
and cameras were then packed.
and Mllward, taking three or four Of
his best men, started off In the lead.
These picked men, armed with machetes
and hatchets, hacked path through the
thick foliage, which NJ Inward followed
at his leisure, taking notes and making
observations. This was usually kept up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

chief assets of the Guatemalan govern
ment.
To see this great unknown Jungle with
bis own eyes. thus doing what no white
man had ever done before, the younge ex-
pIorer left New York two years ago lie
went straight 10 Belize. town on the
Caribbean coast OF British Honduras. and
there. while making arrangements for
the expedition, ne met Claudio Urrutia'
government surveyor for Guatemala, who
had made short trips inland ana VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

sunset effects and the appearance OF the
sky at night The sun sank in a blaze OF
glory, followed almost Immediately by
the gloom of midnight With the arrival
Of darkness the appearance of the con-
stellations, large and wonderfully brill
liant. was awe inspiring. Far off on the
northern horizon the North Star appeared.
while on the other side OF the zenith spar
Killed. the Southern Cross. for this strange
country Is said to be the only spot on the
globe where this combination of planets Is
visible. The Mayas, alive to every new
occurrence, were quick to notice this the
first night when camp was pitched on an
upland above the jungle, and for hours
they discussed the phenomenon, squatting
around the fires and looking up at the
stars.
BY this time the expedition had begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

until about 30 in the morning. when
halt was called for luncheon. During the
afternoon the tramping continued. and a
little before sunset work was called off
for the day. The men decided upon a
good location for the rights camp. and
then sat down to wait for the pack train.
When 1t arrived the work of corralling
the null 8. pitching the tents and getting
supper began, and kept all hands at work
until after dark.
In contrast to the Caribs. OF coast ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
- CArib
Children in
eAthina

was unable TO give them more than scant
attention. Mayas always refused TO dis
turb any part OF the ruins, and II there
was any digging to be done Millward was
compelled 10 fall back upon his Caribs
At night around the fires the young ex-
plorer sometimes heard the Mayas discus
sing ruins which they had seen that day
and rehearsing various legends. and al
though from their talk he was often con-
WINGED that these strange men had heard,
through the stories Of their people, OF the
existence of these ancient cities, they could
never be persuaded 10 talk to him about
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
THE TERRoRsTRlcKEN MAYAs.

He had been busy with his instruments
and the first he noticed Of impending
trouble was when he looked up 10 see
his four machete men huddled together
talking in an undertone He ordered
them to go ahead, but they drew closer
together. giving every indication of ter
ror. Millward approached and asked
them what the trouble was, but they re-
fused 10 talk Knowing that, while these
Mayas might he coaxed or led almost
anywhere. it was a waste OF time to try
TO force them into anything, he calmly
sat down and had a smoke. After "A lit
tie the Indians also sat down and began
to smoke. but all the while casting
glances about them which seemed to In
dictate that they expected momentarily TO
be annihilated.
Finally. after using all the eloquence
Of which he was capable, Millward was
able 10 calm their fears and get them 10
tell him the secret OF their strange actions.
Little BY little he learned that years and
years before-even the men themselves did
not know how long-a great Maya hunter
had been prowling through that part Of
the Jungle. on the ridge Of land before
them some jungle beast leaped out upon
him and killed him. According TO the
machete men, therefore, this hunters
fierce spirit was still roaming that hill
side. raging in its agony and Jealous of
any mortal presence. Should man at-
tempt TO 80 up that hillside and cross
that ridge some horrible doom which only
a spirit could invent would befall him.
The men ended by hatly refusing 10 vent
ure upon the highland. and at last Mill
ward compromised by crossing the ridge
alone and sending the Mayas around the
hill to meet him on the other side.
But II was during the nights that the
effect Of the jungle upon the men was
most evident. In some respects their SUI
perstitions were justified by the unearthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

tives, the party contained a large per-
centage OF Mayas Of pure blood. Not only
did they hold aloof from their Carib COM
panions. but the consciousness that the
white man was leading them up into the
very country sacred. according to tradi-
ton, to their ancestors who would
avenge the insult OF trespass, terrified
them. When night came on they were
usually In a state of panic. and during
the day the slightest accident out OF the
ordinary served to put them on their
guard against some imaginary evil Mill
ward, talking to them in their language.
tried repeatedly to discover the cause of
their fears. The nearest he came to 1t
was on one occasion when. ascending a
ridge Of land one noon, his macheto men
suddenly stopped and refused TO go any
further.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
COAST LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUES

Batteries-Arlett and Berry; Nc
Cafferty and Marks. Bliss.
AT San Francisco-No game; rain
At Sacramento-No game; rain
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
aids Wanted

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the board
OF school trustees of Tonopah school
district, for the work of excavating
I for the building, erection and con
struction of the new school house
building to be erected in the town OF
Tonopah.
Plans and specifications are on file
with H. C. Schmidt clerk OF said
board, at the Tonopah Hardware com
panys store in Tonopah, Nevada, and
also with George A. Ferris. architect.
Reno, Nevada.
The successful bidder will be re-
quired to enter into good and suf-
ficient bond to be approved by the
board, conditioned for the proper and
faithful performance of the contract
Bids will be received for the con
struction of the building of either
brick. stone or concrete.
All bids must be sealed, accom-
panied by a deposit in cash or certi-
fled check in the sum of not less
than 10 per cent OF the bid to be
returned to all unsuccessful bidders.
and to the successful bidder on exc
cution by him of a satisfactory con
tract approved by the board. and de-
} livery of the bond above mentioned
} The bids to be endorsed, IBID for ex
cavation work, building. erection and
) construction of the new school house
!. building" and must be mailed or de
liyered to the said clerk at his said
office and be in his possession prior
s to 2 O'Clock D. m, September "a. 1912
2 at which time and place the bids vii
2 be opened. Bidders are invited to b.
0 present at the opening of bids.
D The board reserves the right to re
D ject any and all bids, and to wafy'
3 any informality in bids received
3 deemed by them to be for the hes
x interest Of said school district.
K Dated Tonopah, August "a, 1912.
K TRUSTEES TONOPAH SCH00
XI DISTRICT.
Y BY W. w. BOOTH,
Y Presiden
2 HENRY C. SCHMIDT, Clerk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
ANOTHER DIVIDEND

NEW YORK. Sept 6.-The Ameri-
can Snuff company declared today an
extra dividend OF / per cent on the
common stock and increased the regn-
lar quarterly dividend on the com
mon stock from 2is to per cent
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERsHIp

Notice is hereby given that we.
the undersigned residing at Tono-
pah, Nevada, did on the 10th day
of July, 1912, enter into a copart-
nership agreement for the purpose
of carrying on and operating line
OF automobiles between Tonopah
and Manhattan. carrying United
States mail, express, freight and
passengers. and doing general au'
tomobile business in the state o.
Nevada, under the firm name o.
Consolidated Auto Livery Co.
Date of first publication, Angus
s, 1912.
Date OF last publication. septem
Der 70, 1912.
H. T. KUTZKAU.
W. c. HARDING.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
WOMAN WHO
LOST HUSBAND IS
SERIOUSLY I'LL
MS. A. c, ADAMS uNoEReoEs
OPERATION YESTERDAY FOR
APPENDICITIS

Mrs A. c. Adams, who was taken
m with appendicitis several days ago,
underwent an operation at the
Miners hospital yesterday. the surg
leal performance being carried out
by Dr.. o'Neal. assisted by Drs. Nc
leod and Richards The operation
was successful and today the patient
i reported as progressing nicely
Mrs Adams. husband met death
AT the Umatilla mine on July 20 by
eleetrocution. Since that date she
has been in failing health, and wa,
forced 10 enter the hospital a few
days ago when she experienced III
attack o. appendicitis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
Advertisements in the Bonanza
bring big results.

For quick results try the want ad
columns Of the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

TO THE N. CARLSON ESTATE,
YOUR HEIRS AND ASSIGNS:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that The undersigned has expended
in labor anu improvements the sum
of 5000 for the years lsl0-lsll
on the following named mining
claims: The Great Dane. The
Great Dane No. and Great Dane
No. 2, situate in the Tonopah Gold
Mountain mining district, Esme-
ralda county, STATE of Nevada, uA-
der the provisions of section 1894
of the Revised Statutes of the Unit
ed States, and enacted January ~,
1850. relative to annual labor on
mining claims.
The location certificate OF the
above claim is duly recorded in
the office of the county recorder OF
Esmeralda county. state or Nevada.
Said expenditure was the amount
necessary TO hold said mining claims
during the aforesaid year And II
within 80 days from the date OF
the first publication OF this notice
you fail or refuse to contribute
your portion OF such expenditure
as co-owner. which amounts e
s200. together with the cost OF TIM
advertisement. your Interest IN SAID
claim will become the property q
( the undersigned. your co-owner
whn has made the expenditure am
{ improvements AS above mentioned.
Dated al Tonopah. New, this 2s'
das Of June 1919.
First publication. June =. III y
Last publication. sept lt. 1917,
lsignedl MISS g. CORNELIUS
Witness, Jas ORIMEa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
70 ATTEND ENcAMPMENT
GRAND ARMY VETERANS

Ben y. Mills and NJ D. Noel de.
parted this morning for Los Angeles
where they will attend the national
eneampment OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic as delegates from this
section Both gentlemen are mem.
bers OF the Grand Army veterans,
Of which there are less than half.
dozen in this city They expect 70
absent several weeks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
TONOPAH BANKING COR
PORATION
ResoureeH

At Tonopah. in the state of Nevada. at
the close of business on the 4th day Of
September 1912:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
SON LINER WRECKED

GLASGOW. Scotland. sept 6. The
Wilson liner Nero was wrecked and
badly damaged today on the west
coast OF Scotland on her voyage from
chrisitania to Manchester. All on
board are safe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07

For quick results try the want ad
columns OF the Bonanza,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
s1. Marks cnuRctt

Services tomorrow: 10 a. m. S;;a-
day school: II a. m. holy eommuEi-
ion and sermon: 1880 D. m. evening
song and sermon. Subject, "Hypo-
rites" Rev. George Gallup. rector.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
Political Announcements

Announcements under this column
will be published until the general
election, Tuesday, November 5, 1912.
al cost of SO. strictly payable In
advance.
s~~~Se~~~1~~>sS.Se@ |11~>~sS~S>S~..
J, 8. HOLMES
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
AssEMBLYMAN
REGULAR REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election, Tuesday,
November 5, 1912
s~~~N~S~~~~~~~S~~~~
THOMAS S. MARSHALL
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the office of
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(unexpired term
REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject 10 the decision of the voters
al the general election. Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
,~~~~SS~~SSS~~SSS~S ~~Ss~eess~~sseeF
HARLAN AGREE
Hereby announces his candidacy for
the offiee-of
COUNTY CLERK
4 REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
! Subject to the decision of the voters
at the general election. Tuesday,
November 5. 1912
Ss1sSSSeSeesssS~SSNS
FRANK p. MANNlx
Hereby announces his candidacy fol
the office of
COUNTY TREASURER
4 REGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Subject to the decision of the voter
at the general election. Tuesday,
November s. 1912
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
FAMILY REUNION

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Sept. T.
The Rockefeller family association,
composed Of kinsmen of John d.
Rockefeller. is holding it's annual
reunion here today with 65 members
present from all sections Of the
country
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
NOTICE

All boarders knowing themselves
indebted to Jennie Chaplain Of Jacks
cafe are requested to call at O'Con-
nell's store and settle bills on and
after September 10.
JENNIE CHAPLAIN s5t5
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-09-07
STATE OF NEVADA. }
County of NXn LIS

Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF September. 1912.
tSeaD s. r. MOORE,
NntarN Pnhlic.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
Petersburg and Richmond Teams Start Crucial Series Today



lSSs%~lnd annapolis trimmed New York,
14-4, Jack Glasscock making two
singles, a double. triple and
home run off Mickey Welch.
1896 Pawtucket team made 81 runs
and 80 hits in game against
Lewiston. Harry Davis. Cleve-
lands manager. played with the
winners
] S96--By a score or Ellis Baltimore
defeated Washington,
1 900-~Iimmy Ryan CHICAGO. stole
four bases on Morgan Murphy
Philadelphia
/ 30,~~Dave Brain, Pittsburg, obtain
ed three triples in a game against
Boston. Wilhelm pitching.
ig0S--Detroit Tigers hammered kee-
ley of Washington, for - hits
and won 1871.
/ s0s-After losing Il straight games
the, New YORK HighIanders de-
feated Chicago. Al, Lake pitch
ing against owen and Manuel
lgIo-After going 10 Young's relief
In the first inning 1.-TWO men OUT,
Jim Scott Chicago White SoX,
did not allow Washington a hit.
IaI1-pitisburg overwhelmed Phillies.
1870.
tstt-Eddie CoHips. second baseman
of the Athletics had four put
outs and ten assists in game
against Chicago,
t3ftr~HeepAr- and Gardner Boston
Red Soy. scored Of their teams
eight runs and made seven Of
their teams r. hits in a game
against Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
REUNION OF MOSBY'S.
MEN At MANASSAS.

A reunion OF the survivors or
Mosby's command will he held Thurs
day. Angus, 18th. on the field where
the second battle of Manassas was
fought The survivors who attend
the reunion will make their headauar-
ters al Groveton, nearby.
There are probably between sixty
and seventy survivors of the famous
command and six or more Of these are
now residents of Richmond. Among
them are. Colonel w. II. Chapman.
w b. Palmer, Frank Rahm, Thomas
Booker. Rev. Landon Mason and j..
A.. Herreil. There have been several
deaths in the ranks the past year
The survivors have extended an
invitation TO Colonel John s. Mosby
TO be present. and confidently hope
that they will have their old leader
with them when they gather to renew
friendships and swap "reminiscences
on the fftieth anniversary OF the
great battle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
Manager Bailey
Says He Will Be
The Scapegoat
BY JAY LEWIS.

IN he the goat declared As
sistant Manager Cleve BAILEY, Of the
Colleetans. after reading in one news
paper that he had made charges
against President Eaton. OF the Capital
CITY league. and in The Nirginian thar
Or Eaton was going to ask for an
investigator
Mr.. Bailey said over the telephone
Tuesday night that ne had not made
ANY charges ara Inst President Eaton,
which was quite true. ami his denial
was duly printed in this pewspa per.
Yesterday. however. he made matters
plain.
Mr.. Bailey admits hat he had
criticised the action of President
Eaton in his ruling on forfeited games
by the Athletics. in which the Battle
Axe team received the benefit Of two
and the Collegians the benefit Of one
only but. as for stating that president
Eaton was guilty Of official miseon-
duet, that never entered his head he
declared.
i never used the term maIfeasance
-af4ieer -neper -eyeu suggested it.,
why that word is worse than sinister
that Mack Hart objected to. said
Bailey. I'm going to see President
Eaton and explain thu matter To HIM
and have everything settled. We ar"
personally good friends and ] have
no doubt but that We WiH come 10
mutual understanding. The whole af-
fair has been greatly magniHed
The last sentence tells the entire
story. Naturally in the heat Of the
conflict between the Battle Axe and
the toitegian=. crack amateur base
ball teams who are neck and neck in
he race for the championship OF the
Capital city league, TIN partsans Of
/ botyh tea ms do a great zeal Of talk
ing Eae h side accuses the other Of
dark and deep designs. sharp prar-
tees and things beyond the pale Of
amateur sport Everything assumes
sinister aspect. AS Manager Mack
Hart of the Ashland team. admits
John H. Dunn. one of the best
known fans in the CITY, a ronter for
the Cdileeians " hen he is net acting
officially on the amateur commission.
became 50 worked up ot"r the change
remark that he naturally favored the
Gollegians. that h resigned from the
ruling body Mr. punns son happens
TO be one of the trio IF pitching stats
| for the Bagby team aud naturally
| MIR. Dunn is interested IN the team
! on which his son plays, bar nnt II the
! extent that he Is Influenced AZ mem
/ her II the commission,
President Julien Hi VIII he asked
by the other members If the com
mission to Ian the resignation on the
/ table But The incident serves 10
show the general state # the feeling
In amateur baseball circles
n j. All for the good Of amateur
sport Those who have the interest
Of the amateur baseball players ~
heart will profit bv the experience Of
the season Of 1871 tt = likely tia
forfeited games will be q thing Of the
! past and ali games will he played
for the sake Of sport and not for
T the mere glory of wipspne -ar1d a tf1f
10 Washington and Baltimore
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
Barton Heights
Loses to Tylers

In q pitchers battle, Tyier's cham.
pions succeeded in winning from Bar
ton Heights by the score of to 2,
yesterday afternoon in Broad street
park. ..
Sanderson and Burch, the opposing
mound artists. were both In fine form.
and until the last man went out In
the ninth inning il was hard to tell
which would come out ahead Rurch.
of Barton Heights. showed some real
class in the pinches. Several times
with the bases full he kept his OPP
p0nents from scoring by retiring the
side by the strike out route.
Although several errors we're made
a number OF fast plays were pulled OFF.
This makes the third time the two
teams have met TSler's winning two
out Of the three.
AS the two teams now stand Bar
ton Heights Is less than one game
ahead of TlleE,s-- and IL Is hard In tell
which will win the pennant in the
Old Dominion league,
Score by innings X.
Barton Heights 20 0 o ! . o / 6-~-2
Tylers .......,.. 30 . 2 g "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-08-08
RALLY ~ STOPPED IN NfNTM
MING WHEN BALI IS LOST IN
BLEACHERS.
EBY LASTS IN Mn 81
STRAIN GOES IN AND IS HIT HA01
~ THIRD, AFTER THAT HE ID
iNNINCIBEE-ROAN
WINS

<-,pt>et L. "A sugust -AffAkg
,.i,.,.tr,a ,',,,,,o t.h,. H. .,,ea fs3
.,,f, 81, a., ts,Iqs tt4s,z f'partia STRAIT
~ tr,r,tr,e a,,d "a ,hat se1ss3
- a. r.. 49,, 4,, r,,t.,rp ever
- .,,'r w. ~ ptah r,nrA
,l1t-E,--.- -, I,,,-IrGIhIe THE RIct-T'
ft..l.'.f - ,.i,ht h.;,.a snun ~
j., ~ n7,th h,,t a lost hatf
'7,,,,',,..9 ,nat, ral,, M n,unire re-S
s'',f,t., tat ,,a,,, nra6t hv thas
-. ~
r. ,rs,.l, -. sad xethack far
.t..+t, ot,,,,,,si..asbin .Tsnt,atinns ~
't,'.,.,.F,,e, ,.,,, ,,,ff ~ tnraa tn ina
~. ~. pa,arsht,-e rhsmr,oras
- .f, ~. j., ,fn la ~ sa.sss
49,. - ~ 80. NAYS go
49,. t.-..t.4,, ~, ga{r FATS
49,
III, ta,a,nu teams nset -
- ,..,.,,r-,,rrs en-. What annnarn8