davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
Crops and gardens are needing q good ain at this writing

Crops and gardens are needing 6 good ain at this writing
 EdFta Johnson Is visiting Hleh her brother Slant at Green Forest. j. C Johnson harvested about two hundred bales of fine clover ha5 last week
 Holland CuIwell and Mona Neal eGIwelI spent the latter part of sun day eye with Indsan Maiden.
 Mrs. Mae Wiley of St. Louis Mo and Mrs Fannie Bowen of Sc ligman, Mo visited at Albert Keen eys few days last week
 Arbor meeting at Midway was well attended sunday Rev James Young delivered an excellent ser. mon Many brought their dinner and stayed for singing in the eve. The music party al Alec Kennan' was well attended Wednesday night There were fifteen girls and about twenty-five boys present. We al wish to thank the young MT. Ken nans and Miss Blake for the va. We were entertained
 Indian Maiden
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
A NOTE TO YOU
RLEWFORD.

Quite a number attended Sunday school Sunday
 Most everybody that put out strawberries this spring are blow ing and hoeing them now.
 Blondy. what has become of you never get to talk to you any more. You had better get busy.
 Albert Neal and family and Mrs Bonham and Ollie Draper and fam fly visited at Lon Deans Sunday.
 John Vernon and wife from Tex as are visiting with the former 5 brother. Geo Vernon of this place
 some from this vicinity attended church at Thornsberry Sunday morn ing. while others attended sevices at White Oak
 Miss Fife Robinson has been real sick for the past week Dr Fergus has been called to see her twice but We are in hope she will recover soon.
 some of the young folks from around here attended a party Satur- day night at Mrs Bob Elllot's near White Oak They a report having Ioiiy good time.
 Quite a few farmers are looking down their nose as il i5 getting time to harvest early oats aud the oass they bought for early ones have turned out to be late 9aes
 Berry time is just about oEes. 70 We may be able from now on Q get few more items As the writer has bsen picking berries she hasn't had mu h Of chance to get the news
 At Sunday School Sunday even ing the superintendent ann9anaeS that there would be ID SunIY School next Sunday as itbas H reported there would be I Afd- rens day program at Harmon, f1t t has been later reported the pro- gram has been put off. gaHseqHent- l ly there will be Sunday school at 3s30 Everybody come and bring some ole with you
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
No Substitute toutd To This.

No inferior substitute. but only the genuine Foley Kt#6eg Pills could haze e5d F NaiAeh, Bart lett Nsbr, 9f his kiiney trouble He says was bothered with baekachs and the pam would run up to tae ha k of ny head. and I had spei=s Of dlzz.ress took Fol = kiiaeg Pills and they did the work aud l an now entirely rid ot kidney te38be N C Own bey
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
 Sally Ann
 ETSHBACk.

Nr Norton is painting his house Miss Ina Lane is visiting relatives q Rogers this week
 Littla Haslin TilIman is very sick with the feeer at this writing. There will be an iee cream sup per d Pearl Gardeners Friday night
 ". II Lane visited his daq shter Mrs Bertha Williams Of Rogers Sunday J.E Jones and W p Lewis N tended the sllo day al Fayett4yiI = Saturday
 Mss Winnie Boyd of Goshen ts visiting her grandmoshee Mrs Temp Graham.
 Quite few of Ffsbbaek opIe attended the old time singing at Sprtngdale Sunday
 4 few of Fishbaok young people atten1ed the chiirens day at ~ IldsH fl1ult 99uud9
 We are thankful for the faa= rain We received Monday f5E We certainly were needing il
 Nr aHd ars. Charlie Tf4maa aaa family visited Hf. and ars Eils= barser of spfingdale suufay Mr. and MrsW P Lewis at8 family visited MT and Ms Curtis Neill os Mountain Home last TGug9= dag
 N P Lewis male I busfness trip to Mountain Home TusslaY and bought a fine Jessey COW t9 add t4 his 1diHy hard
 Little Frank Williams Of Rasers. who had been visiting his gf4n4- father Mr W H Lane for the past two weeks. returned home Sunday.
 Mary lance
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

legislature to say it could not do this without nullifying its finding that such legislation is necessarily for the preservation of the public peace, health and safety '-L. R Gazette
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

A substitute in medicine is nev- ar for the benefit of the buyer. New CT be pursuaded to buy anything but Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound for coughs and colds. for children or for grown persons. It is prompt and effective It comes in a yellow package. with beehive on carton It contains no opiates. Take no substitute for Foley Hon. ey and Tar Compound. W C Own bey.
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
'Nf .Gt IRE.

Mss Agnes Vail 5 on the sick list this week
 Frank Vail made | business tip to Fayetteville Friday
 Misses Vera Brown and Edith K5Hk k'and s2 HasaneH. Okla visited
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
{ Tie Ea ky Tulf and Yodee Bros

5e fz6 kY IuI ana 0deF Bros WsId west show which exhibits in SpFIngdate next Tuesday was or gaatzed in Oklahoma City the fore part oEMaY. and this is their first trip through this section MrlFua is known thsoaghou. Oklahoma. and the Yoter BE9tAefs aze quarter In itaas living near Gh5ekasRa. Okla The eqaipmen, consists of ten Sioux Indians from the Darlington agen- ey n Canadian rouuty. Oklahoma, t-oap O. cowboys from Arizona and Texas. cowboy band of tea pieces. under tae direction of Montana Burr several bGekiug broucoes, groap 9f dogs and shetland ponies A free street parade will be given at one o'clock No tent $ used by this show merely q large arena. with seats covered to keep out sun and rain sefefaf cars ire used in spoFt4tion
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
ZION

Uncle Nose Anderson IS report ed sick
 Eek Runden sold his saddle pony last week
 Zion Sunday school will observe
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Many ills come from Impure blood Can't have pure blood with faulty digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels Burdoek Blood Bitters $ recommended for strength ening stomach. bowels aud liver and purifying the blood
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
DEATHS.
tCaudle.

Martin Oakley caudle died .Fri- day morning at the home of his son-in-laW, Dave Dodson, in Spring dale Funeral services were held at the First Baptist Church Satur- i day afternoon at two o'clock. ser vices being conducted by the past or. Rev. c. c. Winters. The re- mains were inferred in Bluff Gem etery
 Deceased was born in Lewisburg. Tenn, March ,. 1S43. and about the year 1862 came with his family to this section, and except at inter yaIs thIs has since been his home He joined the Missionary Baptist Church at Fayetteville in 1866
 Deceased Gs survived by five daughters and one son. his wife hay ing died at Stockton. Calf. De aember 31, 1911 The surviving children are Hattie, wife of Tom Pollard. living vet of springdale; Ida. wife ot Joan Garlic. of Stock ton. Calf; Jodie. wife of Henry Garlic of MeCload, Ok; Martie, wife of John ENart- of Stockton. Calf; Maggie, wife of Dave #Dod- son of Spriagiale Lee. the son. resides at GollinsYille. Ok Daceas- I ed is also survived by two brothers. E T of speEnsda 2, aud William of 1 Poz um. Ok
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
ARKANSAS LIQUOR LAW
Attorney General Holds Cannot Be
 k feIied to People.

Only few hours after Attorney General William l.. Moose handed down an official opinion express ing belief that Act 59 by the last legislature. regulating the issuance of liquor license in Arkansas, Is not subject to the referendum, 4man- damus proceedings were filed in the Second Division of the Pulaski Cir cult Court to compel Secretary of State Earle W Hodges to file the petitions signed by more than 5000 voters, asking a reference of the act to vote of the people
 The mandamus proceedings were filed by Morris Nj Gohn, attorney for the Arkansas Liqoor Dealers As sociation, and the suit was set for hearing before Judge Guy Fulk June 13 The liquor interests con- tend the emergency clause attach ed to Act 59 does not prevent a referendum on the bill and ask that the secretary of state be com pelled to file the petition now held in his office.
 Suit Opens Fight.
 In filing the mandamus suit against the secretary of state, the liquor dealers assert they are op- ening a fight which will be carried to the Supreme Court of the Unit ed States if necessary. for favor able ruling
 If the ease goes to the United States Supreme Court. the operation Of the act will be suspended until a decision is rendered by that tribu- nal Two years at least Is required for the Supreme Court to reach cases so that saloons could not be driven out Of Arkansas inside that length of time In the meantime, a new legislature will have been elected
 The iuqor men will not take the case to the highest federal tribun- al, however, if the Supreme Court of Arkansas reYerses the opinion of the attorney general and finds that Act . is subject to the referen- dun
 Opinion Causes Surprise
 The ruling of the attorney gener- al that the act is not referable. caused widespread surprise in Lit tie Rock, as it generally had bean expected by attorneys and others. that Mr Moose would hold the emergency clause to be invalid
 In handing down his opinion. the attorney general took the view that the legislature added the emergency clause because an emerg- ency really existed in Arkansas and delayed the effectiveness of the law until January 1. 1914 only in fairness to liquor dealers who had paid license and rents for the year 1913.
 The attorney general says the legislature had the power. if not the moral right. to make the act effective al once. but delayed the operation of the law ten months through spi.it of justice to the liquor dealers
 In dealing with the omission ol the word immediate. Mir Moose points out mat the Supreme Court tof Arkansas has held the Use of the exaet vo.aing of the state com etitutiea in drafting bills k not essential
 The legislation ne safiiy ts immediate tse attorney general says in conclusion. although i5s effect in ordez to be jus to the business inter sts involved, may be postponed IL would be strange limitation upon the powers Of the
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
ard of Tlls, ,glks.

The News is requested by rela= tigas of the late Nj 0 Gaudle 10 ex- press to the public their sincere appreciation of tke many kindness es shown them during the sickness And dea Of Mr. Gauale
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

"It 1t happened It's in The News
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Evelyn
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

The leglsIat.on ne safitF E immediate tae attorney general says in conclusion, although is effect in ordez to D. jast to the business inter- sts involved. may be postponed It would be q strange limitation upon the powers Of the
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06
N Isl

 A4uI od
The Springdale news., 1913-06-06

Indian Maiden
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
HOW GOOD ROADS
REDUCE THE HIGH
COST OF LIVING
Government Shows How the
Hauling Is Cheapened in
the Southern States by Bet.
ter Highways.

Washington. Aprii 10.--Good roads
are an important factor In the rrduc-
tion "f the cost ct living At least
ihet is the thonr of the latest farm
orN bulletin ot the deparimcnt ~
agriculture. which shows that the
benefit from improved highways does
not accrue only ~ automobilisis. Dut
ALSO to the farmer ana the ahippCr
ut produce of al kinds For ln.
stance. there are parts of the south.
according 60 the bulletin. % which tho
time required tor hauling goods 20
market has been reduced from 'wolVc
10 two days 10y the Improvement ~
the highways and q saving of SO "a
day loo drivers pay alone thus has
been effected Really good roads
would save the cotton states of the
south approximately $1,000 600 gh.
nunlly ln hauling charges. according
10 tho department. which gives these
figures 90 prove ils contention:
I'm the cotton states OF the sourh
The average haul Of cotton from tho
farm 10 the shipping point Is 1l.k
miles The average load rs about
TOO pounds "a little more than three
bales and the average cost n so
cents per bale The cost of market
ing tho 1871 crop of 16,250,27G bales
wax si3,OOO.22O. n computed on tho
above basis. 10 each bale ct cotton
there Is about half ton OF cotton
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
WHIRLH MIND FINALE
GETS DRAW FOR
EV WINTERS
Lightweights Battle Fisreely
in Last Round, shafer Being
Aggressor Throughout the
Other Nine stanzas.

~ winters 81 Ration and Kid
shafer d cheyenne. ilshtweiehsa
fought ten rounds to a draw decision
N th* Eiks' theaicr last night. before
. crowd 81 fans that snade up In en-
ihusiasm what Il lacked IN numbers.
The baltic between the lghtweiEhts
WAS anything but tame throughout,
and the tenth round was whlrIwind.
more fshtins being crowded into the
closing moments ~ the nnaie than
had happened during several of che
previous rounds shafer was the AZ
gressor throughout the fight up TO
the tenth round. Winters had a bum
fight milt and was prevented from
using Il ln any way except TO block.
Later In the battle winters LETT went
~ the bad, and thus handicapped he
WAS unable 10 pat anything over that
was worth while. But In the last
stauza Winters tore loose. REGARDLESS
~ the pain that resulted % his hands
and plainly had shafor groGny when
the iigha was stopped. shafer. how
over. toed the mark IN the fiaal round
and gave Winters as good a. he sent
Hhafer made one great mistake
throughout the battle and that Was
ln not following up his man. More
than once the Cheyenne hoy had
Winters dsxed, but failed 20 accept
tho opportunity - keep after him.
Round for round the night belonged
10 Shafer, for he fought an the sime
and kept Winters on the defelaalve in
Az except The finale Winters. how
over. came In on the jump in the
home stretch end made such des-
perase effoyt ~ either send Shafcr a.
tho hay or earn draw that he Was
entitled 20 all that the referee gave
him. Dave Brauit. the third maa Ia
the ring. gave splendid satisfaction
the minur bouts.
Kid Bruce Of Trinidad and Young
Sam Langford 81 Albuquerque APP
poared In the semi-wlndup Bruce
toycd with fanEford IN the initial
round and started after him seriously
ia the second. Langford WAS just
about 10 i0k for soft spot and do
a brodle when Bruce evidently antici-
p,ltod his idea. With a wallop that
could be plainly heard a block away,
Bruce sent sam 70 tne canvas Bruce
demonstrated that he IL a clever box
er and knows considerable about the
game.
Mafty Matthews was trimmed 10 a
standstill IN the second event OF the
evening, Benny Carson Of old Albu-
Qncrque being the decorator. The
b0ui wasn't az an bad. although
neither boy mixed things any too
freely, both tiring early from wasted
efforts In the haymakcr direction.
Matthews Was taken of In the arm
- prevent needless punishment.
Young Joe Rivers proved himself
worthy of his nemesake In the cur
tain raiser by stopping Manuel chaves
IN the tlrd round Of scheduled four
round go. Rivers copied Chayc,
squareiy on The Jaw.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

the pernicious elements that have put
our college athletics Ia "a bad plight
when college reduces athletics TO y
business proposition and then makes
enormous sums thereby. certainly. To
any true sportsman and amateur attn
letics have gone 10 excess In that par
ticular
Athletics ana sport In our colleges
are. ! am sorry 10 say, vastly differ
cut terms Athletics are work. sport
rs play. aud sport ceascs ~ be play
when II becomes business College
athletics are q business, great pay
ing business. too. supported by the
masses who get little or no actual
physical benefit from them All ener-
giles arc directed IN lines that will pro-
duce one winning crew or team which
monopolizes the limited facilities FOR
sport
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
MAY
HAVE BASEBALL
THIS SEASON


hiqulpnea with letters of lntrodac.
tion ffotn Jack Holland. '.Duckyu
Holmes and number Of other west
urn league man. Fred Del.orlmcr has
arrived IN Albuquerque from 81
Joseph, Mo-. and 81 hooking over Inv
hasebnii situation. pe Iorimer wah
slated For secretary Of the g. Joseph
club this season. but was ordered
west by his physician.
Providing he finds the baseball sli
ustion az all encouraging In Alhu-
auer1ue pe I.orimer will consider
getting into the game and putting Al.
huQuerQue on the map. The 81. Joe
hoy was manager Of an inicr-city
league IN mis- home town Iast year
and has = knowledge OF the brand OF
baseball that should be put over IN
the tTosh league towns.
II beiicvc there n a good oppor-
tunitf for Albaequraue % break IN on
badebaii this season. said De i.orimer
today. 81 understand there are at
least q hair dosen good men. most %
them home hoye who would be will
ing 70 Kick ia and take a chance on
gate receipts and town subscriptions
AUf NNHlA rHtNNNf fUuA1 ny
hands on pair OF pitchers and a
star catcher In S. Joseph and get
them down here on n weeks notice.
with battery 20 start on and wiih
the local players 10 flll In on the 9TH
er places, Albuquerque should be able
ca put a fast team over che hurdle
this year a baseball club r. a big
advertisement for town. A city
the size % Albuquerque can well az
ford % spend little money to give
bail club a proper start. The idea
should be 10 keep the Albuquerque
team on level with other clubs In
this section and not 90 load Il down
With professional talent. which would
result In unsnteresling games with RI
Val agEregations."
TIE krmond says that Jack Holland.
VINO was IN Albuquerque many years
ago. and practically got his start In
baseball here. Is prospecting In 81.
Joseph ard owns the most valuable
franchise IN the Western league.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
COMMERCIALISM IN
COLLEGE GAMES
IS DEPLORED
Only Few Star Athletes Have
Opportunity to Participate
Men Who Need Physical De-
velopment Don't Get 1t.

New Haven, Conn. April 1.-THE
question Of whether athletics are ear
ried too Far Ia American colleges ana
universities is one tor consideration
and considerable debate lntcrcoileg-
late sports under existing conditions
have come up from time 10 time for
much criticism The worst fault %
seems lies in the fact that Too feW
undergraduate are able ~ compete
In the various branches Malcolm X
Gordon. an authority on the club sys-
tenn Of athletics. says that the present
system Is wrong. tie points out the
evils In the modern collegiate athletic
system In the Yale Alumni NoWs Ia
part as foliows.
college athletics, according 90 the
generally accepted t'rm refer io those
gigantic spectacular attractions whore
few athletes perform before the eyes
uf thousands of good American ciu-
zcns VINO would have us believe mat
our country Is athletic. because we
are willing 10 build great stadium
and pay high pricos for seats tnerein.
Certainly our college athletics arc car
ried too far, when. ss has been tho
case for many years only small trac-
tlon ~ the student body has the
chance 20 play naturally ln games that
require grounds md bindings. n we
allow that athletics are 90 bo oncour-
aged for the physical bcnent of inc
college In general then those contests
between colleges accomplish pat lt-
tie because ,hc few men who repre-
sent the college are necessary the
most physically perfect and need this
/ development least uf tll men.
Again. college athletics have gone
/ too far. when we consider the un-
wholesome notoucly given 10 athletes
/ Ia the daily press The commercials
ism which has been huils mp Within
and without our colleges, the money
/ made by the college athletic ass0cih
lions directly ana Indirectly from the
muscular Drowess OF few athletes,
together with mo agreements with tho
vendors of athletic goods whereby
both parties again make pronts these
and similar coalitions whore commcr-
cialism has oversbnd0wod not orly
sporismanship bui even the amateur
standard of our college athletes, are
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED
NOSTRILS AND HEAD--CATARRH GOES

lines the nose, head and throat, clears
The air passages stops nasty dis
charges and u feeling of cleansing.
soothing relief comes Immediately
Don't bag awake tonight struggling
tor breath. with head stuffed u0s-
trils closed hawking aud blowing
Cntarrh or cold. with rs ruuniag
nose foul mucous dropping INTO the
thr0st. aud raw dryness IL distressing
ban lTuiy ne.l0F
Iut your faith Just once ln
"Ely's cream Balm and your cold
or catarrh viii surely disappear
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

Oct u small hottie anyway. just 90
try it-Apply d Little tn the nostriis
aud instantly SOUR logged nose aqd
stopped-up air passages of the hena
VIII open sou WlI hr,nthe freely;
dizziness and headache disappear 49,
morning, Tho caurrh cold in-head
on catarrhal sore fhTont Val ho gone
END such misery nov, Get ne
small bottle of "Ely's cream Balm
at any drug store This sweet ira
grant balm dlssoiNes hy me heat 81
the nosirils, penelrntes and heals me
ATTAINED, swollen membr7ne when
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

A1layene second nane for the Yale
raeulars T.. q. ("Doc') Cornlah, q
n@N hnoon Albuquerque boy has
t|aktt8 the season like winner. IN
,ht opnninx an1ne against Trinity coli
Inea. Cornish nof two hits cut Of three
llfnns ~ and aceepaod several cnancen
lthnus en- error "roc" n ono Of
me 1inshlcat an around athletes NJ
Nnse and " no happens 10 get q good
t.Rfi with inc stick this season ho
nan mnlie the bunch AZ OLD Eh ~
fip end take notice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

TWO base hlis Baker Lewis 2.
Yorkes Coombs. Wagner Three base
hits Strunk iiiiH-On Wood. ? in
iunin,H on coombs in innings.
~ Bender in 20 inning; on Hal.
3 IN Innings. on Foster, o IN : i'm
sing. or Plank t0 3 ia iuninRs
stolen bases Baker. sirunk. Yorkes
Speaker sacrifice hits Janfrin,
Lewis. 0idrlng 3ac1aeo hit Nuna-
maker Double play Yerkos 10 Wag
ner 40 Janprin Loft on bases phil
adeiphia s; Boston B. Passed ball
Lapp.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

I.lIlalIrInllIn ln. no.lnn D.

AZ Boston The worlds champions
lost 90 tho former title holders 100 the
opening game ~ the season. Phlla-
delphia. 10. Boston. ..
score r. " r.
philadelphia g00 0s8 6o0- no "a 8
Boston ...... 600 Pa QUO . 3
Batteries Coomba. Bcdef. Plank
and Iapp; wood. Han, foster and
cadg. Nunamaker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
crushed 90 Death In Tunnel.

Colorado springs colo. April IL -
Dan Kennedy was crushed 20 death
when a handcar on w.rch be aud five
others we're riding WIS struck by
Colorado Midland train in tunnel NO
4. shor, distance west Of Maniiou'
nia five companions escaped injury
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
weIln.an ID Asnew


Home Williams Sacrifice
hit-Johnson Double plays stanago
A. peal stolen hases--Prat, MOT
iaffy. Austin Hit by pitched ball
Muffin fAgnow). Base on bails~-oh
woliman. q; ~ Mullln 2. struck out
Weuman. 3; Mnllin. ioft on
bsses--st Louis 2; Detroit Time
t.t0. Ummrcs Evans and liilder-
brand.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11
Yesterdays GAMES
Al Washlngt,

Al Washington: Y. ". E.
New York .. 100 080 00-i 1
Washington 900 000 goo 1
Batteries. Mcconnell ana Sweeney,
johnson and Alnsmith.
summary.
Sacrifice hits Mcconnell, Mcbride
p. shanks. stolen bases Daniels.
Moeller 2, Foster. Double play
Young 10 Hartzell. Left on baHes-New
York 3. washington 9. First base on
stis-Mcconneli 9. johnson /. First
ilhss on error New York 4. wash
inEton 4. HIT by pitcher Daniels by
johnson. Ainsmith NY Mcdonnell
Struck out--Mcc0nneli 9. Johnson 3
Time gees. Umpires-Conneily and
McGroevy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-11

a. a. l.ouis- wellman's pitching
nas too much tor Detroit and S.
Louis won che opening game Of the
seaeon. 3 40 4. sh0tten'E hrlding was
ihe feuiufe.
Score, ". n ".
lsefroH 90 900 UO0-i =
af f.onls .... foo fio eos o
Batteries. Mullen and etanagei