davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Mirb tpabrIfeinli1 erit in 5pei biz
brsi Mshen feline pfli9ten Dtez
Der aufnebmen tDnnsn.
Die 8aIfunz Situation.

0ie y tan 9 ttudtIon II.
2onbon, 25. DEG. Der llmitano
bub bic iiirtu9e Regieruns iih Il
iGrKa uuf Gkeen yrieoensporihldg'
geeiniet bat, IGbt annebmen, bdB bisi'
UorfhIdee ebenio neit BON ben fpirt
Iiten epentueIlen ssriebensbeoinguuger
entfsrnt iein tperben, ais Die Don Der
Derbiirb.ten seitellten 8eoingungen
unb bdb nod cine eon5e Weile untsr'
hanbelt lperben pirb, ebe bic aonferen;
Elm Gnbe erreid,t.
Der umitonb aber, odB Seiterrelt
niht baran au oenten ihsint, 81 De-
mobiIiiiren. perurfaht allen 8etfeilig'
ten nett grDbere Sorscn, uls Die Iufs
gabe, einen Jrieoen su Stanbe 5u brin:
gen.
Dies gilt Defenders fir bic montenes
sriniIfen DeIesaten, bic iiber pas Sc
riicht oismli6 oufeeregt iinb, oub leBt
nahbem Seiterreit3 ietnen WillenSer;
bien eessniiber burhseiest bat. es ents
ipeber Wontenegrp perbinbern polle
iih in ben 8efib bon Stutari 5u iesen
inbem bieStabt2llbanien gegeben lpiro
pner bab es als preis fir bic 8eieB=
nng bon Stutari burh bic Montenes
griner bic Mbtretnng bes gerges
aotps6en an Oeitsrreid perlansen mol.
le. Dieter Berg, Der iih fat Irfredi
big 3u elmer 00be bon $500 SUB err
bebt, teberrIft ben Golf bon Gattaro,
ben sr0bt.n uno beitsn 0iterrei6Hdsn
Marinebaf,n am 9tbriatiI9en Meer.
Wontenesro beberriht aber jest nit
feinen 9atterien auf oem aetpehsn
Berg be 9uht.
Der gtef Der montenegriniifcn De-
legation, Wpustoipiiicb, bat alien got=
ihdftern geseniiber srtl6rt, ooB Mtonz
tsnegro bon Der Qanbtarte peridptn=
oen miiiie. ehe es ber Berg aufgste oOer
ouf Stutari per3idte
: Gr faste: .Gs 1T ndtIrlih abIurb,
pon elmer ariegssrtIdruna qeaen
Oeiierrcib gu reben, ipenn aber S,itir=
reih iolhe Mbiihten BADEN follte, oann
miiBte es iebeu 8epcbnsr Wontenearos
iObtn. Sd piirbe feibit. nit Der
Daffe IN Der 9aro, am plabe iein.unb
mein lebsn tbeuer pertanftn."
Winn glaubt audi ni6t, oaB stub
lamb ris llntsroriiduns bss fleinen So
nisrsihs geitatten niirbe, bas felt
Sabrbunb.rten eine 6ohburs Der Glo=
ben am MoriatiIhen M,ere NOR. Su
1erbirbuns bamit ipirb aufs Jeue
Darduf finsepieIen, bab Nublanb aIes
W0glife tbut, um gu Derbinbern, bab
Vdheres iiber bic ruiIiIfen Riiitunssn
tsfannt ipirb.
Die Griebens Delegaten. bic in
Spnbon auriidseblisben lino, perbrahz
fen ben 9ag in aller Stille in ibren
notslS ober, bei syreInben.
Der nene rumGnifhe Geianbte,
9srof. Wffhu. traf am 9benb in 2onz
tcn Elm. Gr bate nod am gbsnb cir.
1lnttrrebuns mii 0r. Oanep, benz
Gbef Der bulsarift.n Delegation, in
her NumGniens OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
rsinqen nnb bic Htaiebumgen sfpifhen
Dulaorien unb Rumdnien IN freunoz
@dftgi9sm Slime er0rtes. tp0rOeu
fbias sdsIIsns
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
@etterberiMt.

s Siir 8 Bio 1,no bas tBeitlthc
Yenniplpanien: Sd)6nes 9etfer am
Donneritag ,nb mabrIfeinlih an
sSreitag; ettpas fdlter an 8reltag
liiolid)e bis lii6iueitltdle Win0e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Jn(an0Ielcgrap6
q nj Dem Wege sum Seuer
peruna iift

Derung ii ft
Gbicago. 81, 20. Sesentber.
slls Der 6euerlpebrhef Sbomas Sa.
dett nit eineln alltid)er Mithpoh 3lt
benz Se,ler Der Ct. Inbreas airde
fiihr, ipuroc ieln guggD BON einem
Mutomobil iiberfdbren uno er unb iein
alitifer fhfper oerlest. Die Stirdr
brunlte pollig nieoer, tDoourh elm
SdoSen Don $4,000 anseridtet
iuuroe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Muslan0.

Mnslano.
Siir ananile6m6ar
6dlt man it 6pnftantinp :
pei bie Jriebensbeoingun
gen Der Serbitnoeten.
->::>
Ale aui llrlanb beiinoliben tiir=
fiid)en Ciiiaiere
lBisber nah Der 3ibataloja 1inie
beorbert.
-->::>--
DIE fortpdbrenben Riiitunssn Seiter=
reihs peruridhen Die eruitlihlten
geiorgniKe.
-~::>
Die beutihe Rsgierung ipill Is Wails
Iionen Warf fir bic 8ermsbrung
Der 2uftftotte Derlansen.
-s~
Das gnbe bes 80niss Otto bon
Sapern ioa ua6e ietn.
Grnite Greigniiie anlheineno in
portusal bsporitebeno.
RonIsrpatiDe ipie 0emofraten bereiten
einen Staatsitreih Dor.
Der bertpunbete 8i5etontg BON Snz
bien
-e~
Mirb tpabrIteinlid srit in 8ipei biz
brsi Wshen feline pfliAten Dtsz
Der aufne6men fDnnen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-26
Die palaOiere OOa Dem DAM
pler ,Uurrial6a"

Mm Wtittmpd lit Si6erBeit sez
braht unO in Sem 0orf
gelanoet.
..
Ser 2anpfer. Der feit am Strano
iist, fhtper beihdoist.
-~s:~--
Die 8anoiten angebli6 ioentift3irt,
Die am Montdg einsn 3ug Der Dillon
gi1enba6n,
-
sSn Der Ndbe BON Sprtnefielb, ST.,
iiberfallen baben.
promtnsnte 8rdnbitifter in Netp Yort
berurt6eilt.
~.
Gpup. Mooorop Wiiion, an elmer grz
tdltung leiosnb,
8srbraAte ben Wei6nahtstag I'M
Granfenbett.
3pei griioer in Orange, 81. S., berz
brannt.
-es
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
BATTLE CREEK
DOCTORS
WILL BE HERE
ONE DAY ONLY
ON DATE GIVEN BELOW
The Battle Creek Doctors

The Battle Creek Doctors
licensed by the State for the treatment
of all Durable, Chronic Diseases of Men,
Women and Children, offer to all who
call, this visit, ON the day, date and
during the hours given below, consulta-
ton, examination, advice and all medical
services required until cured, absolutely
free of charge. These valuable services
are free to every person treated who will
state the result obtained to friends, so
the sick and afflicted in every city and
locality may know that at last treatments
have been discovered that are absolutely
sure and certain in their effect.
These Doctors are considered
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists and cure all Chronic Diseases
that can be cured. They cure many that
others consider incurable. Desperately
Chronic Cases are their speciality. They
like to begin where the family doctor fails.
They have probably had more experience,
more success, both in Europe and in
America, than any doctor you ever saw
You May Go TO Them n owing
that they. have treated case after case
just like yours. You can rest assured
that they understand your disease and
its treatment thoroughly and will make
no mistake. From the moment you place
your case in their hands you can look
forward to complete recovery.
Durable Diseases of the Stomach,
Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Nerves,
and Rheumatism, Diabetes, Dropsy,
EpiIeptiC Fits, Eczema, Enlarged Veins,
Bladder Complaints, Skin and Blood
Diseases, Bedwetting Children and all
Constitutional, Internal Diseases of Men,
Women and Children are Treated the
-PERFECTED-Battle Creek Way.
Leg Ulcers positively cured by q
new system that never fails.
Wonderful Treatment for Asthma,
Catarrh and Deafness.
Be careful! Do not be mIsIed! Not
one person in twenty having APPENDI-
GIFTS, GALL STONES, GOITRE OR
PILES, needs an operation. WHEN IN
DOUBT consult these Reliable Special
lists who SO successfully treat these dam
gerOuS diseases without operations.
no Matter what others may have
told you about the hopelessness of your
case, if yeur future health is at stake,
then see them at once. DON'T GIVE
UP-GO! Have it forever settled in
your mind, if your case is durable they
will cure you, If lncurable they will advise
you how you may prolong your life.
This Offer sS Made in order to ad-
vertise the great BATTLE CREEK
SYSTEM of treatment which is known
al over the world for its Many Wonder
full Cures, and which has lifted so many
from the depths of disease and dispair to
the heights of health and happiness
AND WHY NOT YOU?
Married Ladies' must come with
their husbands when calling.
the BATTLE CREEK SPECIALIST WILL Be At TIL
HOTEL LA GRAND, Morri
JUST FOUR HOURS THIS VISIT
From 8 a. m. Until IL Moor
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 14t|
Returning Every Six Weeks
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
ROTATION OF CROPS.
Its Advantages Presented in Ex-
tension Division Notes.

The rotation of crops is one of the
simplest and most practical ways by
which the income of the farm may be
increased without greatly adding to
the cost of operation.
The rotation of crops is the alterna-
ton of the three general classes Of
farm crops; namely, grain crops,
grass crops and cultivated crops, so
that crsp from each of the three
classes will appear on each field at
least once during each cycle of the
rotation.
Under "grain crops such crops
as wheat, barley, fax and millet may
be classed, in their relation to the
soil. Millet, though grown for hay.
has practically the same effect on
the soil as grain crop. These crops
deplete the soil of vegetable matter,
allow weeds to grow. and have tend
ency to deplete the productive power
of the land.
Under "grass crops" may be in
cluded timothy, bromus and the
clovers. Though the clovers are not
true grasses, they have heavy root
systems, and add vegetable matter
to the soil. The clovers also add
nitrogen to the soil but their chief
value in rotation seems to be due to
the fact that their heavy root-systems
fill the soil with vegetable matter,
thus making it more hospitable to
plants.
Under cultivated crops may be
placed corn, potatoes and root crops.
Owing to their cultivation during
! growth. these crops have a cleaning
effect on the soil. They are. how
ever, exhaustive of soil fertility, be-
cause the constant cultivation encour-
ages the liberation of large quantities
: of plant-food. These crops leave the
soil in good condition for succeeding
grain crops.
The rotation of crops keeps the soil
supplied with vegetable matter from
! the roots of the glass crops grown,
and from the manure usually applied.
: When this vegetable matter rots. or
: decomposes, plant-food is liberated.
! Vegetable matter keeps the soil open
so that air can penetrate. 1t likewise
holds moisture, thus exerting desirable
chemical and physical influence on the
soil.
The rotation of crops has a marked
tendency to eradicate weeds. Grass
crops are cut early, before weeds can
mature seed. The cultivated crops,
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
ARE YOU EDUCATED.
Ebert Hubbard Proposes
Few Question Tests.

Not long ago lecturer at the Uni
versity club of Chicago handed cut
100 typed sheets to as many men in
the audience. These papers contained
20 questions, and the lecturer ex-
planned that if any gentleman present
could answer correctly one-half of
these questions he might consider him
self an educated person. Otherwise
he had better go back and take post
graduate course for fear that his col
lege degree might receive the recall.
So here are the questions. Just test
yourself by them.
/. Name the vice president of the
United States.
2. Name the treasurer of the Un-
tied States.
3. Name the conductor of the
New York Symphony orchestra.
4. Name the leader of Tammany
Hall.
5. Name your congressman.
6. Who was Hugo Munsterberg?
z. Who was Sir Christopher Wren?
8. Who is Ali Baba?
9. What is the Pentateuch?
10. What is seismograph?
II. What is clevis?
IL. How many justices are there
on the bench of the supreme court of
the United States?
Is. Name five of them.
ID. Who said. 'The child is faith
er of the MANI"
Is. Who said. "The groves were
Gods first temples?"
16. Who said, "Once more unto
the breach, dear friends. once mere? 20
II. Who was Mommsen?
18. Who is president of the Lake
Shore Railroad?
10. What is the fourth city in size
in the United States?
20. What is proposition?
All of the gentlemen present were
college graduates. Forty -one of them
read the question over and gave them
up. The other SO filled them out.
! Not one man answered all the ques-
tions correctly and very few of them
gave correct answers to half of them.
/ Of course this does not prove that
these men were incompetent. /.
merely shows that man may know a
great many facts and yet be ignorant
on many simple propositions that the
average high school sophomore can
answer correctly.
For the benefit of any one who may
think he is very ignorant individual
on account of his inability to answer
all of these questions, let me say that
, education is more matter of quail
tiles than the acquisition of facts.
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02

of the outstanding bonded indebted
ness of said county when said bonds
become due;
And whereas, UGH money, IL
transferred to the Bonded Indebted
ness Sinking fund of said county,
may lawfully be loaned out at rate
of interest amounting to at least the
sum of per cent per annum, and Sc
cured by real estate mortgages upon
farm lands, as provided by statute
such money now bears interest at
the rate of only 4 per cent per am
nun paid by the county repositories;
And whereas, this board believes
that the interests of the said county
Will be best subserved, by transfer
of said surplus amount from the
County Poor Fund to the Bonded In
debtedness Sinking Fund;
And whereas, we believe that a
real necessity exists for such trans
fer of said funds:
"Now, therefore, Be it resolved by
the County Board of Stevens County,
aforesaid, that the sum of five thou
sand dollars cash, now an excess and
surplus fund in the county poor fund,
| and the said sum of nine thousand dol
lars remaining unpaid by said Mike
Satzer on the purchase price of the
land known as the County Poor farm,
| making in all the sum of Fourteen
thousand ($14,OOO.0O) Dollars, be and
the same hereby is transferred from
the County Poor fund to the County
Sinking fund, and the County Audi
tor and the County Treasurer hereby
are authorized and directed to make
such transfer of said funds"
J (Which motion having been duly
seconded by Commissioner VIM. Gaus-
man, was duly put to vote, and all
commissioners present voted in favor
of same, and thereupon the Chair
man declared the motion carried, and
said resolution duly adopted by said
board.
There being now $11SO0O0 in the
Bonded Indebtedness Sinking Fund
to be loaned, applications for the
same were received; after consider
able discussion and on motion made
and seconded, a committee was ap-
pointed consisting of Commissioners
Devenney, Dohlen, and Gausman &c
ascertain where the same could be
placed to the best advantage, and
to investigate, and if necessary view
the security offered, and report tc
the Board at their next meeting.
On motion made and seconded the
Board adjourned.
F. E. Ware, d.
! County Auditor
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02

if properly handled. do not allow weeds
to seed. In this way. a good system
of rota ion gradually rids the land OF
all of the ordinary weeds.
The rotation of crops aids greatly
in handling farm labor distributing
labor throughout the season. and max
ing it possible to constantly employ
help, either in growing the crops or
in caring for the live stock.
The rotation Of crops encourages
the keeping of live stock, because 1T
involves the production of grass and
pasture crops. and usually corn, which
are most economically marketed. as
rule. by feeding to live stock. In this
way large proportion of the crops
produced are fed on the farm, and the
fertility retained.
The rotation of crops lessons the
danger from injury to crops grown.
by disease and insects. Good ex-
amples to illustrate this point are
cutworms and flax wilt. If seed clean
from the wilt parasite is used. flax
wilt will not trouble. if fax appears
but once in five to eight.year rota.
ton. Cut worms and army worms
are not likely to trouble if grass ~od
is left down no more than two years.
which is usually the practice if a rot
alton is followed. D. Wilson,
SYpf
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
Commissioner Proceedings

Special session of the board OF
county commissioners was held ut
the county auditors office Jan. SOth,
1872, at 10 a. M, pursuant to call
issued Jan. 18th, for the transfer of
the surplus amount of money in the
county poor fund, to the Bonded In
debtedness Sinking fund, and for the
investment of the same in first mort
cages on real estate.
Commissioner Dohlen offered the
following resolution and moved its
adoption:
Whereas there is at the present
time a surplus, amounting to at least
the sum of 100000, in the County
Poor Fund of Stevens County, Mime
sofa, as appears from the report of
the county auditor and county treas
urer, together with the sum of $4,000
as a balance due from Mike Satzer
for the purchase price of the County
Poor farm; and whereas, it appears
to the satisfaction of the board that
no part of said surplus will be neces-
sarily used by said county for the
care and keep of the county poor
for the next eighteen months;
And whereas, the said surplus
money, viz: 100000 and the balance
due on mortgage from Mike Satzer
viz: 100000 can advantageously be
used by said county in the payment
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
A Wealthy Warrant.

Not long. ago in Switzerland va
grant taken into custody by the police
was found to have his coat padded
with bank notes amounting to $2S,-
600. He explained that some time be-
fore he had received legacy of $20.-
600 and had registered with heaven a
vow to spend none of it; hence, al
though at the time he was arrested he
was starving. he had kept his word
Morris tribune., 1912-02-02
MINISTER HANGS HIMSELF
Commits Suicide in Jeii Following
Brief Sentence.

Brief Sentence.
Rev. R. T. Guernsey, pastor of the
Baptist church of Long Prairie, COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself in a
cell in the Todd county jail.
Rev. Mr.. Guernsey was dismissed
from his pulpit by the trustees of the
church week ago and was arrested
and sentenced to Imprisonment for
ninety days on complaints filed with
the county authorities by several par.
ents. He had hanged himself by
making rope and moose of his bed.
clothing and tying one end to the bars
OF his cell door,
The dead man was about fifty-five
years of age and had been a resident
Of Long Prairie for about year. He
was highly educated and a good plat
form speaker.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
Bids for Postofffee,

The current issue Of The Engineer
ing Journal of New York contains a
list of the bidders for the United
States postoffice building at Moor
head. Mimi. the bids for which were
opened in the office of the super
vising architect, Washington. d. c.,
Oct. 81. The building is to be two
stories and a basement. covering 1000
square feet. The bids included con-
struction of the building, gas pip
ing. heating equipment, electricity
conduits, etc, and the figures includ-
ed bids for limestone and sandstone.
The bidders submitting were: Bailey
Marsh Co.. Minneapolis, $5S,032: w.
D. Lowell. Minneapolis, 1850; Cen
eral Construction Co. Milwaukee, $751;
34S; American Construction Co, Mil
waukee, $47,S6O; John Lauritzen, Fer
gus Falls. $4,000 and $55. 900; J.. w.
Miller, ST. Paul, $4,000: Rogers &
Kaiser. Chicago, $49,663; G. w. Stiles
Co.. Chicago. $49.0 900 and J. F. Powers
& Co., Fargo, (a) 53,519.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
Evening Grain Letter.

Chicago. Oct. 29.-Wheat: Although
wheat opened firmer in face of much
hearish news. presumably because OF
the over-sold pit condition, it has since
responded to bearish news. h fact
of much weaker European markets has
tended to discount the war news. n
blizzard in the Northwest is expected
to cause only temporary delay in move
ment. There has been more wheat on
the speculative market as the day has
advanced and a rather heavy o n has
prevailed. Cash sales here 20. 600 bush
els We still feel that the market will
drag without more bullish news from
abroad but depreCate selling on breaks.
Corn-CoTu has been very weak to-
day particularly for cash and October
delivery Southwest has been very
weak for new corn and there have been
increasing arrivals of new corn at near
ly all centeTs- Cash corn here sold off
: to / cents for some sorts. There was
some rather vigorous early short SELL
ing of corn and it has been followed by
general dumping by longs. Cash sales
$50, 600 bushels
Oats-Have been very dull today, in
creasing in activity and weakness as
other markets declined. Cash oats have
been very slow and lower but the de-
Clines have resulted in fair cash sales.
Cash sales 100000 bushels including
10, 900 bushels for export.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
BIG SUCCESS WITH
BAND OF SHEEP
WELLS COUNTY FARMER DEMON
STRATEs SMALL FLOCK MAY
INCREASE FARM PROFITS

Harvey, n. d., Oct. 29.-The general
~admonition to raise sheep, repeated Oft
en- in many agricultural journals, has,
as a rule, been largely disregarded by
North Dakota farmers.
With a view of showing what may
be done in this line, a brief ummariz
ing by a farmer in local territory will
doubtless prove of interest to farmer
readers n give them an insight into
the possibilities of profit that may be
gained from a small flock of sheep on
the average farm.
Michael Baier, sr,, who lives IA miles
south of Harvey, has found sheep rails
ing a profitable side line In his farming
operations for the past 10 years. IN
the spring of 1912 he had % ewes, and
from them he raised 81 lambs. There lis
no way of estimating accurately the
cost of the keeping of these sheep, as
the most of the feed consume by them
was such that otherwise would have
been wasted. They were wintered on
the stubble fields until snow came, and
then fed corn fodder, millet and nay
About 10 acres of pasture has supplied
their summer wants, and scarcely any
grain has ever been fed them.
h cash return from this small
flock has well paid the owner for the
feed and care during the present year,
which is but a sample of the general
run. The ewes clipped IL pounds of
wool each, n as wool was cheap this
year, 10 cents per pound, the income
from the clip was SIC. The 81 lambs
figured at the farmers price, a very
fair one, are worth SIS each. The in
come from these lambs, had they been
sold, would have been $135. This would
make a cash income of $211, an addition
to the profit column in farming we'll
worth considering, especially when TAX
ing into consideration the amount of
the Investment. The lambs have not
yet been sold. Some of them have
been used for home consumption. A.
lamb makes an excellent article of
food and farmers could use mutton in
the fall for two or three months until
the weather. is cold enough for pork,
and as mutton is easier kept than pork,
little difficulty will be experienced in
keeping it.
If the lambs are used for the home
table they are worth at least as much
as the price above stated. If they are
kept to be fattened on grain for the
market, they will still be worth the So
each by Nov. 1. No high priced rams
have been used, and no extra care has
been given this flock. The conditions
could be very easily duplicated on ev-
cry farm in Wells county. Think about
a few sheep, both as a source of meat
in the fall, I'M money in the spring.
Try 1.-THE investment is small, and
the returns certain.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-10-29
EAST SIDE NOTES.

HMea
Hundreds Of potato pickers we're
paid off last night and this morning
and the wise mes had the balance
over and above the money needed to
take them home put into a bank draft
and that was mailed to wherever they
wanted it sent.
Among the guests at the Comstock
were DR.. H. c.. Norris OF Kathryn. ".
D.; C. Il. Berthold. NJ. d.. Perham; y.
Il. Cameron. M. ID. OF Detroit: Ia. Il.
Ulrich Of Minneapolis. DIR. 70. II. Bar
ton Of Frazee, DIR. T.. w. Meighan Of
TFIen. Dr. Heireark of Havley and III.
r. Barnes Of GAINESVILLE.
The pool contest al the Comstock
Billiard last night was won by
Martin Knutson, who defeated All
T%weedon BY fits points. There was a
yeTg large attendance and consider
able interest wa conferred IN the
match, for tlisro were maus wilv