davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

the end. It is so here. The pace Is
never accelerated, the note never rises
or falls. The narrator proceeds IN d
monotone, his stories have the effect OF
first drafts, not Of the finished. composed
and balanced product Moreover tine
attempted connection between plots'
characters and local color is often a
tenuous or an arbitrary one. The scene
OF many of these tales might as well
be laid elsewhere as IN New York, with
out losing or gaining In signif1cance.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FICTION
Mr.. Rider Haggard's Latest Elk
cursions Into Mystery.
OCCULTlSM.

RED EVE. By II. Rider Haggard allus-
trations hv Arthur c. Michael 12mo''
pp 35l. Doubleday. Page & co.
Mr.. Haggard's medieval romance tol-
lows the old. established traditions OF
love and warfare. chivalry and treacn-
erv. and. Of course. the glories or ENG
Ish history. The period chosen is that
of the middle Of the fourteenth century
the age of the tattle Of Crecy. but also
NJ the Black Death. 1t is here that Is IN
troduced the element Of occuitlsm' OIL
the plague personifed in the person OF
man from far Cathay. who spreads II
wherever he goes as the cholera followed
Eugene Sues Wandering Jew. ms
visitor from the Orient has the gl1t OF
prophecy also: indeed, long ago ne had
foretold 70 a missionary in China, since
returned To England. the events that be-
fell Red Eve and her lover. Hugh de
Cressi. From London to France wanders
this Young knight beset by many dan-
pers then on a mission for this king
TO Venice. where he comes face 10 race
with "Murgh the Death" and thence 70
Avignon, panlcstrcken by the Plague,
and numbering the Jews by way OF cure
for the evil. A word of mention should
be given also to an English archer OF
almost infallsle certainty Of aim. the
story is not bad In its way, but the his
torical novel appears to have reached
stage where fresh note is no longer to
be expected, and only new combinations
OF the old material remain possible. The
mysterious, superhuman visitor from the
East Is, no doubt introduced TO create
move, element. the more so as occultism
is in the air Just now, but the success OF
the attempt Is not great. Mursh the
Death and medlaval romance do not mix
nnn,dnclnRlN
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
FRENCH NORTH AFRICA
A Trip Worth Taking and a
Book Worth Reading.

A MOTOR FLIGHT THROUGH AL
GERGA AND TUNISIA. BY Emma
Burbank Aver. Profusely illustrated
from photographs by the author. Svo.
pp. xiii. AS. Chicago: a. C. McClurg &
Co.
Without in the least resembling a
guide book, this well illustrated volume
may yet well serve such purpose. It's
authors energy and enthusiasm are I'm
bounded; she IL a sightseer of indefat-
igable energy and interest. and she de-
scribes well whatever she has seen. Best
of all. she preserves the holiday atmos-
phere In her pages.
What France has done In North
Africa Is as yet but imperfectly known.
1t has been costly work. gradually
achieved, but the result is a model Of
Colonial administration-prosp Sc
curity and peace. Mrs. Aver gives US
constant glimpses Of this, though, nat
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ANTICIPATION.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
After long tarrying comes our meeting
day;
days TO be
Clean like thrust of gold athwart the
gray .
A sum patch on the sea-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

RED EVE. BY H. Rider Haggard. Illus 1iIus
trations .bv Arthur G. Michael lZmo''
pp 35l Doubleday. Page co.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

Father Hyaointhe.
A biography of that once note'
OUTER" Pere Hyacinthe. is to
ten by his son, NJ. Paul Hyacin
son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Local News

Hartman & Hartman have received
more groceries.
!. M. Myrbo, the Viking banker was
in town yesterday
= =. M. Olson transacted business in
Stephen last Friday.
Potato Diggers, all sizes at Lund-
gren, Wittensten & Co.
Carl Olson, of Argyle, was visitor
I in the city Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lindquist, of
/ Viking, are Warren visitors today.
DR.. w. S. Anderson made a profes-
sional visit to Kittson county yester-
day.
L. NJ. Olson returned this morning
from a business trip to the twin
cities.
Chas. Wittensten returned home
TUESDAY from business trip to Min
. neapolis.
Halvor Sponheim, of Thief River
Falls, is attending to business in the
city today.
Misses Emma Jorgenson and Inga
Swanson visited friends in Hallock
last Saturday.
Geo. G. Johnson is over from Thief
River Falls today shaking hands with
his many Warren friends.
Ole Folden, of Holt, was caller in
the city Monday morning on his way
to Argyle for a short visit.
: Mrs. Peter Olson, of Alma, is visit
ing at the home of her brother, Aug
ust A. Johnson, of this city.
Ben Johnson. editor of the Oslo
Tribune and the Skoiergutten, attend.
ed to business matters in the city
Monday evening.
Miss Bertha Holan, clerk in the
county treasurer's office, returned
last week from two weeks vacation
spent with friends near ,Radium.
J A small blaze in the house of An.
drew Larson called out the fire de.
partment about noon on Monday. The
fire was speedily put out and no seri.
GUS damage was done.
Frans Fransson has returned from
Calgary, Alberta, and was so well
pleased with conditions in that west
ern Canadian town that he is think
ing seriously of moving there with his
family
The Ladies' Aid of the Swedish Lu
theran church will be entertained by
Mrs John Westman in the church
( basement on Friday afternoon, Oct
18th. The Luther League will be en-
tertained at the same place in the
evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03

80 aS3l5 &
= ~ MalDerg has been IN from Elk
Gel TINS Week attending q meeting Of
.ne county poaiu ano Des so'1' DONG q
n .. |, pe',sn Y "o'A - penalI OF
n -. - g 'ne uenlocra - candlda1e
~ $500 : uui'oi'
1onn y. Serum, candidate for sher-
III on the democratic ticket, is in the
city To-Day calling on our people in
the the interest," y OF MS candidacy. He for
merry merry served as county commission
er 1roh1 the eastern end OF the coun-
ty,#ano Is We'll known Know here.
VT. McAltioner, who was the pas
tor OF the '7. PRESBYTERIAN church in this
city tWehty-n l'' years ago, is now at
| the 41Lt " afieh nospl1al a suHerer from
p pa si -. re mas Deen out OF the
ministry many years on account OF
l1lnlls ne'alon' ana a lately mas been
seay ~ ~ 9 iarnl II hlCtson county.
ii aEs nis.. oniiu was porn W WI ne was
ensas y = Tue MINISTRY mere. Many
ol the s early settiers VIII no doubt re-
l1ieilloei $ we uhlor tu mat man. @
The weather appears at last to
have become settled and threshing
has been resumed in dead earnest.
This week SO far we have enjoyed a
real indian 1t summer, and, let us hope,
that this kind of weather may keep
up lot some weeks yet. There is a
great deal OF farm work that should
be done before winter sets in. Owing
to the backward weather, the whole
1ioltn - oepteuAoer was nearly vast
GU d s's iai as larn "orh Is concerned.
John Hageman, who lived on a
farm in town of Comstock in the ear
ly days, and who left these parts
many years ago, arrived last Friday
from Switzerland, looking to be an
entirely different man from the sim
pie farmer he was then. He is now
very wealthy and reputed to be a mil
lionalre. After getting bankrupt
farming here he left for Edmonton,
Canada, where he settled on a piece
OF land close to Edmonton and began
farming and dealing in real estate
Fortune smiled ON him from the start
Recently he sold part Of his holdings,
now practically within the city limits
for $S50,0O0 and then went on trin
to the old country with his wife and
two children. After a visit with
friends in Comstock they will pro
coed to their home in Edmonton.
1 Nels Roam, who has been engaged
in farming in this vicinity for more
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Miss Martha Barlow returned this

Miss Martha Barlow returned this
morning from Duluth, where she has
been about a year and a half, to re-
sumo her former position as cook at
the city hospital. 4.
a. f. Prokop, car repair inspector
of the Illinois Central Railway Com
pany, and his wife, of Chicago, Ill, ar
rived last Friday for a visit at the
home of Aug. Lund gren Mrs. Pro
kop was formerly Miss Hildur Sjo-
gren, a relative of Mr.. Lundgren's S,
and she formerly lived near here.
The Warren Wednesday club will
hold the first regular meeting of the
year, Wednesday, Oct. is, at the
home of Mrs. Mathwig. They will
continue the study Of Italian litera-
ture, history and art, which was not
completed last year. Members want
ing their programs can get them by
calling on the Secretary, Mrs. w. @.
Braggans. Program Committee.
Rev. A. A. Meyers left Tuesday to
attend the NJ r. district conference
at Morris. The members of Rev
Meyers church and the citizens of
Warren generally, are pleased to
learn that he will probably not make
the contemplated change to an Iowa
pulpit, but will remain the pastor of
the church here, at least for some
| time yet.
A number of farmers near Radium
have improved their farms by the
building Of cement silos. G. ]. Turn.
lund, O. l.. Skonovd and Mr.. Wilds
have built substantial silos from ce.
ment blocks of their own construc.
ton and Alfred Morgan has built a
large one from blocks purchased. ST
los are the coming thing on Red Riv.
er farms They mean more profitable
stock raising and better farming gen.
orally.
| Mr.. Norman, representing the Great
Northern Railway Company, is in the
city today for the purpose of locating
two Hill demonstration farms fol
next year in this vicinity. We trust
the gentleman was able to make the
necessary arrangements, as these
farms furnish valuable object lessons
to all farmers in their immediate vi
cinity. The fact that the railway
} company interests itself in efforts t
secure better farming methods, an6
is willing to spend money with this
purpose in view, shows the import
ance of the farmers calling ant
should be an incentive to all farmers
to adopt up-to-date methods.
Carl Holm, son of Judge P. H
Holm, left yesterday for Missoula
Mont, where he has secured posi-
ton as bookkeeper and stenographe
in a bank, Carl is a genuine Warrel
4 boy. he having been born and bre.
here and has graduated from TIN
Warren High School and from tn
Commercial department of North Sta
| College. Now he has gone forth t
make his own way in the world am
/ his many friends here wish him sue
cess. Carl is a good boy and bein
also we'll equipped with educatio
and training for a business career, h
will undoubtedly make his mark i
the great west with its boundless OF
portunities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
Hans Hanson, Of Argyle, was in the
city Monday morning. s 8

Hans Hanson, Of Argyle, was in the
city Monday morning.
Get one Of those shoveling boards
to make potato handling easy. Only
$1.75 at Lundgren, WitteDsten & Co.
Sigurd Sunden, Of Joliet, Ill, is Wis
iting at the homes of G. G. Peterson,
in this city, and Mrs. G. A. Peterson
in Warrenton.
Mrs. E. r. Nelson and son Weldon
left Tuesday evening for Minneapolis
after about a month S visit with par
ents and friends here.
There will be a Three DAYS, Sale of
Hats at Hartman & Hartman's begin
ming Friday the 18th. Ladies come to
lsadium and get Hats f1oEl Warren
Emp orium /"
Two strangers We're brought to the
county jail this week from Oslo,
where, it is charged, one of them bur-
glarized a saloon, removing therefrom
number Of BOTTLES of liquor. The
other one is charged with violation of
the liquor laws.
w. H. Dixon, the Warren Auction
eer sells all kinds of property. II
years a resident Of Warren. Call,
write or phone No. 81 if you are
thinking of having a sale. have
made others money, why not you?
Charges reasonable
The fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon to fire which
was started by crossing of electric
light and telephone wires at the home
Of Rev. A "A. Meyers. The fire was
extinguished before the fire depart:
ment arrived on the scene.
G. F. Ferguson moved his family
yesterday from this city to Fordville,
N. D., where he. is the proprietor of
the Medford Bottling Works and do.
ing fine business. The many friends
of the family here wish them happi-
ness and success in their new home.
Geo. A. Ralph, state drainage engi.
neer, and E. S. Jones, of the attorney
generals department, are in the city
today for the purpose of straighten.
ing out some matters in regard to the
deepening Of Thief River to enable
that stream to carry off the water
! from ditch No. IL.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter
Edith and baby Margaret, of Thief
River Falls were Warren visitors
Tuesday Mr. Brown has lately open
ed hardware store at Grygla, but
the family will continue making theil
ONE in Thief River Falls where the
children are attending school.
Albin Young returned Sunday from
/ Rochester, Mimi, where he accompan
led his brother, Gunnar, to the Mayo
brothers hospital to undergo an oper
alton for cancer of the stomach. Tht
operation has not yet been made, bu
will be later on. Meanwhile Gunna
will stay with a brother-in-law ii
Minneapolis.
t"Tales from the Minnesota Fores,
Fires" is a well illustrated little
book describing the awful catastro
ply at Baudette and surrounding
country. The author is Esther p
Larson, a rural school teacher, anG
she gives her personal experience il
telling the story. Price S1.00 at thu
Sheaf Book Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
SWEDISH MISSION CHURCH

F. L. Larson, Pastor
A mission meeting will be held at
Warren Oct 1920. Friday and Sat
urday at 1880 p. m. Sunday 1880 a..
M, 2::30 p. m. and 1880 p. m. Rev.
John Olsen from Fertile, Mimi, and
Rev. Aug. Johnson from Chicago will
preach. All are welcome. There will
be no services Sunday Oct. 9Th on ac-
count Of the pastors illness.
i GERMAN LUTH. lions CHURCH.
Rev. Nm. Bramscher, Pastor
Service at Warren at the Lutheran
Synod church Sunday morning at
1920. All are cordially invited to
attend.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Moses M. Maxwell, Pastor
Mrs Bailey will tell about her work
in the northern part Of the state. Sun
day school after morning service, All
cordially invited
LUTHERAN SYNOD CHURCH
P. E. kjorlaug, Pastor
Service at McCrea Sunday fore
noon, Oct. s at Hoo in the Horgan
school house. At Warren in the eve
ming at ::45 in the English language
All are welcome Warren Ladies
/! aid meets Thursday Oct. 10 at thu
/ home Of Mrs. sA G. I und gren. McCres
Aconfirmants meet OCT. 5 at. 8 8 p m. ll89
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-10-03
he Churches.
MISSION CHURCH OF VIKING
Werner Drotts. Pastor.

81 Services will be held next Sunday
in church at 1880 a. m. and in the
Temperance hall at 8 p. m. Rev. Olo1
Anderson will preach. All are vel
come.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH
r. N. Anderson, Pastor.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Service Il
a. m. Service 1880 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
DISCORD SPLITS
tcOntnusd from FIRST Pags.)

-
sey. started the parade around the IN.
terror OF the hall.
W. Va. Man Prominent.
Walter Sugden. the Harvard foot
ball star. OF Sistersville. lead tho
parade. lie also lead the demonstra-
ton when Mrs. W. \. Davis. of Chi
cago. waved a Roosevelt picture. She
was carried 10 the press table ana
placed near the telegraph instruments
by The West N~irgiuians This move
had been pre-arranged by the Rooso
welt forces - start "a stampede for
him. Photographers with Mrs. Davis
pictures started selling them in the
hall after the demonstration had
ended.
s G. Smith of Wheeling. was very
much In evidence ar to-days session
Ho Is for a compromise candidate DO
Roosevelt canno win on the first or
second ballot rather than n bolt.
However. a majority OF the West
Nirginians are talking bolt. and 20
'Ook- like col Edwards will throw
the Mountain State support for n bolt
tomorrow.
The second days session Of the con
v%ention was a bedlam Of noise.
marked by much disorder on the part
N the Roosevelt followers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
R~OOSEYELT'S MEN
tconHnusd from Flrst ParsJ

r%ection. others believed they should
have remained until definite action
was taken by The committee upon the
time for argument. and me character
~ evidence 20 be- considered
r r. Mccormick. Of Chicago. also
remained in rho committee room. Mr.
Haiberf declared they would stay ur-
900 they had secured q vote ON bis
resolution for consideration Of an eyi.
denre in rho contest cases. and would
'hou again leave
Message From Teddy.
James u Garfield. of ohio former
Secretary ~ tho Interior. camo tp he
door and attempted to enter tho room.
Do was understood he had some mos.
cage from Colonel Roosevelt Tho DO.
IcDmen and d~0orkoopor1 thrust him
back. although ono OF tho committee.
men attempted fp pull him Iu With
'ho aid ~ OrmshF NcH7rg. DO was
uFherrd into a committee whiting
0 through 70 eide door.
. majority Of tho boilers later
were Induced t0 return f1 ffa corn
mI'fno % huf Tho Roosevelt men
made if clear that they would leave
.n o. body unless they acre conceded
fhrir point
After fHe boit of fho R~ooaoveIr
members 81 ftr credentials commit.
foe Roosevelt delegates poured into
fho FI0rerfina of tho CONGRESS
r0.n.. where Dr. VAS announced the
boiling contingent would assemble.
I'r ~Hr'rrrfaa rt.f iHfH f1.f.ra
HfF.rg f.H' f.a ImH.ffamHn
' '. .r fa n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

In favor OF a break yesterday after
noon when Colonel Roosevelt met his
FIRST reverse. IL was deemed wiser.
however. 10 await the conventions
inal ruling upon contested delegates
before taking decisive action. While
Il was SAID that Roosevelt supporters
might not break away in case some
OF the less conspicuous groups OF
contested delegates were seated. a
final vote in favor OF the contested
delegates against which Colonel
Roosevelt most vigorously protests.
have been voiced. is to be made a
final issue. The ex-President, while
hoping that the break will not come.
Is said 10 be far from unwilling TO
head the independent movement
should the occasion. in his judgment,
require such action.
HadIey Boom.
The Hadley boom. which crystal
lied in to-day's demonstration in the
convention. was said by supporters OF
Colonel Roosevelt to have been
launched by those OF his opponents
who desire TO defeat him at all costs.
and are willing TO desert President
Taft. II necessary. 4 accomplish this
end.
Colonel Roosevelt's only comment in
regard TO Governor Hadley was made
when he heard of the demonstration
for the governor at the convection:
II am delighted" he said. NO dem
onstratoin could be o high a tribute
TO Governor Hadley."
II was reported by adherents OF the
ex-president hat certain OF his op-
ponents fear that President Taft can.
not be renominateG. had begun last
night 10 sound the sentiment OF the
Roosevelt delegates - to whether
they would support Hadley in case the
TAFT strength was s'.ifted 70 the gov
ernor. Delegates from Iowa. Missouri
and Wisconsin were said 10 have been
approached in this way. The chief
objection 70 the plan. Il was said. was
the fear OF it's promoters that in case
an attempt vas maoe 70 transfer Taft
votes to Hadley enough delegates
would slip away TO Colonel Roosevelt
10 give the nomination TO him. Taft
leaders. according 10 the gossip which
was heard tonight. vent 10 Governor
Hadley several months ago 10 dissuade
him from casting his lot with Colonel
N'SN'NN ny AullilldlluE ne was n
administrations choice for voce-pres-
ident Governor Hadley. II is said. de-
clined.
The Taft forces tonight said they
were prepared for an attempt by the
Roosevelt people TO hold n convention
within the convention hall. and had
taken steps 10 prevent amy such dis
order"
II was said that 500 policemen and
500 assistant sergean;s-at-arms would
be stationed in the convention hail
10 prevent disorder and would do SO
az any cost.
II was said some Of the Roosevelt
leaders would plead with the owen
ton tomorrow 70 instruct the ere
dentials committee TO grant more
time for a hearing OF the contests.
Colonel Roosevelt. IL was said.
would be present in the convention
hail az the time, and that while he
would have no legal standing in tho
convention. he might be swept into
the fight by his followers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
RULES COMMITTEE

CHICAGO. june le-wifh tho sub
mission 20 n minoritt report f0.rIrht
slfncd Ir eleven members ~ tho
rules committee fhf question OF re-
auclrF southern representation tn Re-
publican national conventions viii Do
rIt sllarcIv up to the ,nryertIon 90.
morrow Tho announcement vas
made nf midnfFhf D. vs.. D. coleman
fhr member from p-ernarfrarIa
whose resolution providing far rlrh
reduction had been nbIrd earlier GA
the evening by the committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
JUDGE ASKS JURY
TO INDICT HIM
Sensation Sprung When Judge Willis
cenvsnes Tyler County
Grand jury.

special Dispatch 20 the f-nteiliEencer.
MlDDLEBOURNE. W. Va. June 10.
"A sensation developed here to-day
when Judge Willis I'VE the Tyler
county grand Jury. After urging
them to investigate rumors Of fraud
by the wholesale In the recent NUM-
clpal election at Sistersville. he stat
ed that reports had been circulated
concerning himself TO the effect that
he has accepted Christmas presents.
He demanded the grand jury investi-
gate the charges. II they were found
true he should be indicted. n they
were mot proven the responsibility
should be placed on those who cir
culated the charges.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
HOW WOULD DUKE
LOOK IN THE BOX

Say can you imagine Duke. The
StoEIe's porf-Fided initial sacker
iu the pitchers hoET We'll. he
was formerly n Ginger Anyway
that's the claim made by Duke
And. beg pardon. n ~ all the
same % you. ISN'T servatiug. n
you please. hrf SylVactoue
Duke mourns the fact that al
though De has been seen In n
WI ceiling uniform f0r several
seasons. now they persist IN get
ting that name % his wrong
Hut DO admits that Duke 10
sreifrd Duke. That sufdcea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20
MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
OF EPWORTH LEAGUE

The annual moonlight excursion OF
the Epworth league Of the Wesley NJ.
7 church will be given this evening
on the new steamer Liberty. and the
members are locking onward TO an
enjoyable time. The boa Will leave
tho wharf ate o'clock and Bloch's
landing AZ 7.i5 and after n trip down
tho river. will return shortly after 10
O'Clock. An orchestra will furnish
music. II f. expected that az least
$50 Will attend.
4 r. Conley. o. C1arkshurE. - IN the
city on business.
Attorney Henry s. Noite has returned
from a trip tn Eastern Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

Musss Ten Pin League
IArafea ..~..........ffo hfe fT8 1921
Anchors ..........HO1 eot So 4esa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-06-20

Nusss Ten Pin Lsarus
H5ebors .so5 sc5 SCI ssss
S1usss Duof PIN League.
The Register team forfeited TIRES
ramra fo The Bumpers Following were
The Bumpers scores
bumpers ....... ENI NfN us vi
Warsh'a Bic Uavanas forfeited three
Enmra 90 me Arab team Following
ucre me Arabs scores
Araba 1-f 1f2 1o7 ga
Torirht The Three Johns vs. Rough
rides Diamond w. Owls
a. northern Duet Pin League
uu1uesnr ........ 1rf 1sf a1f Sc
T0niThta Famer-Autos vs. Toneya
a. northern Ten Pin Lsaus
fHI"uInla .......... 1913 fHT $40 ia
Tar'rrts Fames-whriinr w. RouEh
f.frra
THO MAYNARD baseball team accepts
Tire challenge ~ tho Myers TrnVislnu
CO. team f0r Sunday Maynard fe open
far Eomfs end would like co. arrarre
win some good clubs Arrwrf frrnunh
ffr Intelligence or cell ef-N az Ma
U.raI Maynard. o.. O.. u GoornaftEh