davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

Sid swung into the saddle and gave
vent to his disgust and anger by driv-
ing both spurs into Hats" ribs.
Hat merely switched her tail and
grunted while the grandstand went
wild. Sid gave her another raking
along the flanks and she kicked out
wildly with both hind feet. The grand
stand threatened to explode, collec-
lively and individually. Somebody
ran up behind Hat and slashed her
with rope She beloved like cow
and then the fireworks began. In a
second she was up In the air, doing
more aerial stunts than a japanese
trapeze performer. Her big bulk
rose and fell as she fished, four
footed and sidewinded until the
grandstand thought they had never
seen such bucking In all their lives.
It was not pitching, it was pure,
unadulterated exhibition OF real, gen.
uine bucking. Sid Summers began to
take on new life. He Strengthened up
in the saddle, apologized to Hat" for
his former opinion of her and settled
down to ride, Just to shoW what a good
rider could do. He already felt him
self assured a place In the finals.
About the fourth time Hat" with her
big bulk shaking the very bleachers,
landed with her feet in almost a nat
ural position, except that her front
feet were little bit forward and her
hind legs slightly bent under her. And
| Just as her feet hit the ground she
Strengthened out her neck and tail
and humping her back TO nice dizzy
| height, she shook herself like a dog
| coming out Of the water.
Glass or no class, bucking or no
bucking, it made no difference. No
body knows just exactly how it hap
pened or why, even Sid himself could
mt tell, but he rolled off and landed
| in a heap in the, dust at her feet.
HAT" calmly stepped over him, turn
ed around and looked at the grand
stand as IL to say. Now, what do you
| think of that?" The grandstand got
up on its feet and threw things at
one another.
As / sat down l began to laugh,
slowly and silently, as l reviewed the
scene, and in moment I was holding
both my sides. Even the men who
came out to take HAT" out of the
arena had broad smiles on their faces,
while poor Sid Summers got up ani
| limped off the arena toward the In
dian quarter, and the entire Squaw
Creek bunch went out to take a
drink.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

Everybody looked at the big man
from the sagebrush.
His legs Is too sudden" said a man
from the middle seats OF the grand
stand
Don't you worry about them there
legs" said the big cattleman, ne
don't use 'em for distress signals"
A half dozen other localities voiced
their opinion of the physical fitness Of
the man from Squaw Creek to ride
Blue Blazes. but 1 was intently in
terested in what was going on in the
bucking field.
The snubber was standing quietly.
Bud Summers with his saddle at his
left side was quietly stroking the back
of Blue Blazes. But 1t was not this
which Interested me so much. II was
the other man. ] was not alone in
this curiosity, for woman few seats
from me who had been watching the
events through a pair OF opera glass
es suddenly exclaimed in shill voice:
What in the name Of heavens is
that other man doing there?"
(Which man, marin ?"said the big
cattleman with the stiff hat and the
bandana around his neck.
"That other man on the other side
OF that horse there" she replied
without removing her eyes from her
opera glasses. Whats he doing with
the horses ear?'
"Chawin' 1t marin: chawin' It," the
big caNlsman explained good natur-
edly.
"Chewing it.' exclaimed the woman
SO shocked or surprised that she re-
moved her opera glasses and looked
the big man straight in the face
Heavens"
sure, mar'm," the big cattlemar
went on mildly. BEST way I'm the
world to quiet a fractions cayuse
Just try it once. marin. don't take my
word for II. and II you jest shaw his
ear good and hard like, you'll be sur
prised how quiet he'll stand for sad
( dim. 1t kind OF surprises him ant
maybe tickles him. you know, and ht
| forgets where he's at"
| "Oh. horrors" was the only ans
wer the woman made and the cattle
man turned his attention to the arena
/ Pud Summers now had the saddle
resting safely in place. Blue Blaze
was pulling back on the halter rop'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

was toward the group Of three men
and two horses In the arena. There
was one man mounted, taking half
bitches in a rope around his saddle
horn, at the other end of which rope
was what seemed for the time being
a balky horse. and two men on foot,
one standing beside saddle and the
other standing at the head of the
balky noise. rubbing its neck and
shoulders. The man on the horse
threw all his weight on one stirrup,
reached far out and caught the rope
then gently spurred his mount. The
horse stepped forward, the man took
kuiet twist on the rope and the
horses were side by side.
H"That's not q good hoss to snub to-,
said voice in the grandstand just De-
hind me 1 turned around. A man
in a stiff hat. chaps and wearing a
brown shirt with n large red hand.
kerchief round his neck. was ad-
dressing the circumambient atmos-
phere.
"How's that?" I asked. eager tc
learn anything from anybody.
you see" he informed me without
taking his eyes from the arena che
side steps and don't come alongside
like he ought to. Now he's gettin
him." he concluded, excitedly.
turned quickly to the arena. The
man on the horse had the head of the
recalcitrant steed jerked up to the sad.
die horn, while the man on the oppo.
site side was passing a piece of gun,
ny sack through the halter straps and
over the eyes OF the wild horse.
Bud Summers, OF Squaw Creek
will now ride Blue Blazes." a mar
across the track bawled at the grand
stand through a megaphone.
That's him there" n dozen voice,
informed me as short. heavy-se
man stepped out from the group o
waiting riders around the judges
stand and, walking to the saddl,
picked 1t up and approached the will,
horse, which had been successful!
blindfolded
Bud. he can ride some" said
big, burly cattleman up on the bacl
seat, "but for the real thing just yo,
wait till YOU see his brother, Sid"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

Tighten the cnch and take off the blind,
Let er buck in front, let er buck behind
Well both go up and come down together,
But hope to die if I'll pull leather.
Oh, / love the life of a buckaroo
And | love the scream of the wild curlew,
And the coyotes howl is music TO me,
As | gaze on the stars in the milky way.
Awaiting the dawn of another day,
As / lie alone, alone, did sayl
No. my bronchos with me- my cayuse pet,
And he's tehered to me with a larat.
Our Teddy was once buckaroo
And he could handle asso, too;
He loved the scent of the wild sagebrush;
He loved the silence, he loved the hush.
OF the boundess range where the cattle roam,
His pony his pal, his saddle his home,
He gathered an inspiration there
Which led to the presidential chair.
never expect such great renown,
But may be marshal of some COW town,
Or sheriff, or judge, something like that,
And choke some guy with my lariat
NV chaps are worn, and my hair is long,
And Pm humming all day some dear old song.
Some dear old song which my mother sang,
Before learned all this cowboy slang.
Before | knew of the wild, wild west,
And Pm thinking of her whom loved BEST
And I'm wondering should go home again
If she'd welcome cowbow of the plain?
But must tighten my latigo
For Pm off with the mornings first faint glow,
Over the sagebrush plains l ride
Like bucaneer a rising tide.
@2a !
With new sombrero and silver spurs
III search the herd for stray "slickears"
For I'm off to the Roundup, sure this fall
Ny broncho and 1. Say, I've got the gall.
To ride with any old bucaroo. "
And to show 'em trick with my lasso, too
Pm not much good at the bulldogs" stunt,
But I'll show 'em pace at maverick hunt -.
'Mongst them beautiful eastern Oregon girls;
I'll show em n trick how my lasso twirls
Straight out from the heart of cowboy true,
They'll 90 some if they beat this bucaroo.
Then tighten the cinch take off the blind,
Let 'er buck in front; let 'er buck behind
For neither of us III show the "white feather"
But hope to die if pull leather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
LEGAL HOLIDAYS IN OREGON.

New Years Day-January 1.
Washington's Birthday-February
%.
Arbor Day-Second Friday in April
Proclaimed by superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction.
Memorial Day-May 80.
Independence Day-July 1.
Labor Day-First Monday in Sep
tember. Proclaimed by Governor.
Columbus Day-October IL.
Thanksgiving Day-Last Thursday
In November. Proclaimed by Cover
nor.
Christmas-Decemb rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
THE BUCKAROO
By Richard Carter Warinner

Dedicated to John F. Robinson Ex-President
of the Pendleton Commercial Club and Presi-
dent Of Domestic Laundry. Pendleton, Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10

The next thing to a fly on the cell
ing, is a buckeroo on the back of a
bucker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-10
Round Up Shows the Old
Western Spirit Still Lives in
the Hearts Of Virulent People

CONTINUED from Page Twelve.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

and Mrs. r. A. Knight, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Cooper visited
at Mr. jeff Jones' Sunday.
Miss Bessie Cooper spent Friday
with Miss Mollie Culbertson
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Il. Cooper visited
at Mr.. M. w. Hills Sunday.
Misses Lille Martin and Eula Mae
knight ard Mr.. Stokes Martin visited
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Martin at Ware
Shoals Sunday evening
Mrs. Lizzie Washington, accom-
panied by her little grandson, jamie,
is visiting her son, Rev. j. II. Wash
ington, at Piedmint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osgood Martin of
Ware Shoals, spent the weekend with
DR.. j. o. Martin and family.
Miss Mamie Washington was the
guest Of Miss Mary Hill Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Cooper visited
Mrs. Cooper's father, Mr.. j. w. Moore,
who is real sick, at his home at Bkom.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

Mr.. Cleveland Mcpherson was a Wis
itor in the Center Point neighborhood
Sunday.
Mr. Mack Elmore, one of our old
Confederate veterans, was very badly
bitten by dog last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. 70. w. league have a
very sick baby at this writing.
Mrs. J. X. Mcpherson and children
spent last Thursday with her brother,
j. w. Saxon and family.
We have Just received our annual
invitation to the closing exercises of
the Jones high school which comes off
the 10Th, from our old friend, DR.. Will
lie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Saxon and lit
tie Misses Louise and Jessie were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Martin,
Sunday.
Several Of our children are at home
from school at Waterloo this week,
owing to the critical illness of Miss
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
SULPHUR SPRINGS.

sulphur Springs-May 12.-rThe
farmers are about up with their work
until 1t rains. Cotton and corn are
coming up slowly owing to the con-
ttnued dry weather.
Mrs, G. W.. league and daughter,
Miss Minnie, and granddaughters
Misses Ruth and Fay Hill, and Little
Frances league were the gueets OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. Y. Hellams, of Gray
Court, the latter part of the week.
Mrs. John Cannon and son, Otis,
visited in Laurens last Thursday and
Friday.
Misses Bessie and Lula and Messrs
John and Henry Watkins, of Mad
dens, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Martin last Sunday.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

business.
Mrs. ]. ID. John has returned form
visit to Arcadia, s. C.
Mr.. John Harmin was a business
visitor to Laurens Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M G. Patterson were
called to Spartanburg Saturday to the
bed side of their daughter, Miss Ruth.
who is suffering with an attack Of
appendicitis.
Mrs. Bula Patterson entertained
her Sunday school class at the M. e.
Church, Friday night.
Capt. j. w. Lanford visited in
Edgefield last week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Cunningham and
Miss Mary Patterson were business
visitors to Woodruff Monday
Miss Etolia Lanford was in Lau-
rens Monday on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Lanford
son, May 9th 1913.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
LANF0Rp NEWS.

Lanford, May 12.-Mr. Homer Fer
guson of Greer, spent Friday night
at j. S. Higgins.
Mr.. c. l.. Waldrep and son Yates
attended the quarterly meeting at
Sandy Springs Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Cannon spent
the weekend in Spartanburg.
Mr.. Hill Ferguson of Marion, N. c..
was the guest of Mrs. j. S. Higgins
Friday night
Miss Nellie Welborn and Louie Len
ford were in Laurens Thursday on
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14
MOUNT OLIVE.

Mt. Olive, May 12.--The farmers of
this section are about through plant
ing. Those who planted early have a
very good stand of cotton. Rain Is
much needed to bring up the later
planting.
Mr.. Leonard Bolt of Honea Path
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs j. o. Martin and
daughter Miss Lille visited at MIR. w.
w. Cooper's Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Redden of the
Fork section were the guests of Mr..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

The infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodlet Hughes, of Greenwood, was
laid to rest in the Mt. Olive cemetery
Sunday. The bereaved parents have
our heartfelt sympathy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-05-14

Lille Culbertson. one Of the teachers
Mr.. j. NJ. Smith and son were bust
ness visitors in Laurens Saturday.
Mr.. w. B. Munday,. of Oakvillc and
little son spent Thursday night here
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
ooucm AID oo,rs.nAr1ox

Coughs and colds, wAea neglected,
always lead to serious trouble Of The
lungs. The wisest thing to do whoa -
have . cold that troubles you IL to ess
. bottle Of Dr. King's New Diseovssy.
You will ct relief from the first dssa
and finally the cough will dissppsaE.
o. H. Brown Of Nusesains, Ala, writes
"Ny wife was dowa in bed With -
obstinsts cough, and Honestly bslisvO
had 1t not been for d. Kinss New
Diseovtry, she would not Be living ~
day" Known for forty-thrss ysazD
- the best remedy for coughs ga
ed by Chas d. Barnes.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
ooGWaD us1uasU
n E1al 0l0vsaA 0pcinU AaaAses
Cannst 0oah1

DoAn's Kidney Pills have sEoel -
test.
The test Of ti.seths hasdsat Asst
u al
rhoussAds sEstefslly tsstify.
To quick reiief-ts hasting RassaaA
Glenvood SPRING rsadess eaa -
longer doubt Tie sviAsaaa.
It's eoaviseiAS tssti0oa9-tWiao-
told AID vsu seafisosl
GlsswssA aPHnGs ss.Asfs sAssl1
profit by tAese expesisaees-
Nn. 6araA Anstas, Bssaa visaa.
Cole, ays: "fAs setioa Il ny. III
seys want risAs. DoaAS Kia,sy
Pills helped ~ greatly. sa I'D -
confirm the tsstinosial I gave ssvssal
years ago."
The above 10 not a isolated eaSA
Mrs. Austoe Is only one Of many II
this vicinity who have gratefully 60
dorsed Doani. II your back seAss-i1
your kidneys bother yos, Aeat sioPly
ask fos kidney rsnedy-ask atse1act-
" for Dsaa's xaAnsy PiIlA ~ ssAo
that Ma Hsstss AaA 6os an s1sesa.
Foster Hilssss O., Frsps, Bsffais. u
r.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
Dou1n0 aaapasDu1 laosDaV

I Asvs . ~, osssss essso bsid1
sssiSsssA lsssasa - ~ ~ (sa ~
sss.ssl - - e ~ ~ s1ssses -
0ssS6ss, Csasss1A o. s1ssse ~ hoek
. blsshs frsa Istss1sbea, . bass10
sso stats ssivsssity psspsss1sey
ssAssl Nstusal - fss ssskias. Win
ssa st . bae0sis - vssA trade ess
vsssssa sssps sassh. fhis b . spssa-
dA sAasss fer ssos - vsating -
take sava.tass u ths stass university.
Prsssst svsss has s0ssstsA his sAf-
Assa st tls l.ivsssity 81 - ~ hao
Interests - tAs vsstesa slsps vssA
ssssiAss tssAs - shove Indicated.
4 J. DICKBON,
osssvssd ePsiaO. CsIss
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

u~alhK tne et9tute OOOk8 WOulO earn Soo
earnest commendation Of al the people.
Lamar 6paskA j. kv..xlG;
Colorado City has elected . woman,
. Mrs. May Ammoas, eonAissioosr
Of records and seals and also police
nagistrate. She has served notice on
boOzers that she can smell it strong
and that she will not be ~ soft-heartsd
- her male predecessors have been.
Colorado City has been Colorado
Springs wicked suburb, but We cal
see right now that the men are going
to have to toe the mark. The song,
"We Won't Go Home Till Morning."
ism It going to be popular in that town
aay more, for May il on the job
Boulder Camera.
Tony Salvucci, an understudy for
Charles Marshall, the Glenwood liquor.
dealer, was arrested here upon . war
rant sworn out by William Salice last
Friday night, charged with violating
tAs town ordinance against soliciting
tAs sale Of liquor. 6alvucei had . pre-
hninary hearing before Justice Of the
Peace Thompson the following day and
tAs trial was set for April 2l.-Aarble
Rooster. :.
With . democratic congress fighting
tAs protective tariff ON our metalifer-
~ ores, and democratic Legislature
ii posing heavy burdens Of taxation on
ouf nlnss, the Colorado mining men
may yet long to be delivered again into
the hsads of the republican party
Rocky Mountain Herald.
A party of four, A. C. Moulton, T. J.
cassidy, James Lyttle and l. w. Buch-
anan, went over to Glenwood Springs
last week to be in some big Masonic
doings. While that near, Messrs. Moul-
ton and Buchanan inspected the new
silver camp at Eagle.-White River
review.
A cattle deal involved 700 head OF
fine cattle which sold for about $780,
600 was closed last week by Porter 4
Confisld Of Collbran. Their cattle
were shipped to Denver by the Colon
do Midland. It il one Of the biggest
deals Of the year.-Grand Junction
NeWH
J. n. Nuckolls went up to Deer Park
Monday to look after his cattle. Last
week grey wolves killed two fine steers
belsaging 70 hin in the Lane country.
WAsA found they were lying with then
neeks acsoss eseh other with their flesh
partially eaten away.-DeBeque New
En-,
O.e steer shipped out Of this section
last fall weighed l4s9 pounds, and
broaght its owner White Riv-
er Review.
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
0xnzum xauI1 nAoR


I ~ = sapssisuy assissAas hsaa
- 0s1sa ssaie ~ nl3n Asa 110A
snDdnsne nsss 80 ~ fEsis tsssA -
- g .tAsn leols1 Win 1sa3e ~
y1Rs 1a1aass ~ bsae aszt yeas, -
paQD ~ q ~ S1asis w1asA. ~
ha1e ~ as1se, slss la0av . 80
.A>->asst 4 - slsass s.sA $500 sias.
dlslb sAisha Assas ssA lsss ~
uqes slGAk ~
- psiss = eaeeo Z wAisA e4eoe
sooao - 60 - ~ balaose 60 -
- = tssas - saE - yassAasse.
- ~ ~ . Asas ~ thsss sssk
~ 3 Daansse - pssee = - e ~
- eslla1l1sD = - Wol1l
ST 4 Z 1o0Do&
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26
seeeeesesssee.es
PAINS m 1m sro,xAoH

II you eoatinually complain Of pains
in the stomach, your liver Or your kid
neys are cut of erder. Neglect nay
lead 70 droPsy, kid.ey tsoubls, diar
betes Of Bright'e disease. Thousands
recommend Electric Bittsss q the very
best stomach and 6dney medicine
nads. II. 7. Aston Of Raleigh, N. G,
who suffered with pai. in the steaasA
and back, writes: "My kid,eys wers
deranged and ny liver did not work
right I suffered much, but Electric
Bittsn was seeoansndel aad I IN
proved from ~ fl1vt doss. I new fsG1
like . new naA-" II viii inprovs -.
too. 0,ly 50s sad 41.oo. 1sssonsnk
I'd By CAaa D. BasnsA
Asss paska0o = ~ paesss - -
s0ssiae = - ssaAs - aAosse hole
psas1haD y . kS1sl6s11 0n1ls -
~ I'M ~ ssa0 0aaa0 . -
- A0lsssa 6ssA
xo0 yu0sR IoW1mD AND 0n01D
N @.ashsss Giase es,s,ss - ~
Arres -eas'eesf. nafss stcsss tnesassne.
&asa 81 - sA6s Alssasso = Dssh1nS
Ar.isa saav> + ~ - = -
L 4. Ha1na Z lssas1 9sss Z . -
- - aaAis vlisA Daa.sa - = -
eseA lasRy wa,k oAsu0 - u 0eon
hsssA osay ~ 1essuson1 ~
Ga n Dn9aoA ~
- ~ : ysqussp1 = - = 11D
- ~4e 1 - - n
The Glenwood post., 1913-04-26

S a
to 90 out and steal the milk bottle off
the neighbour porchss, drink the milk
and then smash the bottles in the street
20 that the automobile tires will sx
plodef"
Tho child sat up and asked for his
trouserA-Clevelsnd Plain Dealer.
Neanta1nsse ~ Md Hsas
Wall from the Kansas City journal:
''If yos live BY the rives you are
washed away. II yos live on the prai-
ries you are blown away. II you take
refuge in the mountains, there are the
avalsnehes."
Ninety-nine per cent Of what the
Journal terms "avsanehes''-knownin in
the mountains - snow slidss-have
certain we'll known paths Of operation.
Likewise tho Kaw and Missouri river
bottoms and all Of tie river bottoms
Of the middle west Ire subject /,
floods, and yet you people persist ia
bucking nature and flying in the face
of providence by building your houses
down in the we'll known flood areas.
The mountaineer may not have as big
bank roll as you mud hens, but he's
got more sense than to put his buildings
in the we'll known paths Of "ava-
lanches. LAKE City Times.
Tax Upon Tax
And now the state of Colorado il
also after the man with the income and
has also determined to tax incomes
above 5000. The bill 10 before tho
governor for signature.
Thus the average nan who 10 unfor-
tunass enough to Be Possessed Of =
5000 income will be taxed BY the fed.
eral sovernnsnt, BY the state govern
msnt, and will likewise pay . third tax
upon his real estate If he owns any.
This tax is bound 10 be popular for
the reason that the large najority Of
the people Of this country do not enjoy
an income Of 5000. They will not
worry . bit over the proposal to tax
somebody Colorado eprings Ga
sette.
While returning homo from his duties
as manager Of the bath house at mid
night Wednesday, Herbert b. Gee was
attacked BY . Wild aainal which hs
thinks was . bob eat. The animal
grabbed him BY the pantalosas and
caused hin to stanhls ana fan. He
had his arms full Of iats Aasasines and
- hit the animal with ssffisie.t force
- stan u He tAsa quickly Dispatched
tAs aninal with his fsst. He was
givsa ~ swfal ssass a.a psssssdsa -
hiD Ao0s. o. ssesf,iag tAs nsxt Asen-
ing - Aisssvse WIT ~ a1inal was -
failed - hnA ~ sassass, - 4 Pssea-
bly, I'D bssa carried sff b. ssos 80.
Ths gsss.A vas ssvsssA viaA e,ssa
wAsss tAs sassssAsr tssk YaAss, = -
W1e ssavinssl tAa$ ~ afassal Watss
e ~ Sa*h Assss I'D ~ esoe . ~
AsaA - sasssa IN = Aass Assana-
stssnbess ssstissl. .fis5 80
II STATE sffssial4 - - . saaas
'es7sssaio.1, 81. ass eyex on the County,
offieials II IL final sdjsstnsat sf ~
min levy hw - Il west tAnsssA tAs
legisaatsrs. Ths lsw psovidss foe ,
fall easA valas&isa al . mir lsvy In
Il Il alss peevido ut - 3isss -
property saa - taxsd AiGAss tAaa .
lS Pse ssat insssas ss9 ms 4 1o11.
% ~ ~ e 49, ~ wsuA apasas
- - ~ ~ sln1s - - a1unt