davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

port from Hamburg to the Central
Anti Tuberculosis Committee ui GER
many. The death rate there drop
ped from 1913 per 10000 In 1896
To sea in 1919 Hospitals aud In
stitutions rose from 80 per cent of
the whole Ia 1886 to nearly 90
per cent in 1919. Germany I begin
ming to rid itself of its ancient nor
ror OF hospitals
During the year ending January
last. the report of the Central Cone
mittoc rccits. there were ll1 saui-
tariums and hospitals throughout
the empire for the treatment OF
adults suffering from pulmonary W-
borculoaIs. and 20 such institutions
where children we're treated with
I in their walls we're lG,11S beds Tor
tuberculosis sufferers I'm addition
there were many other institutions
where other forms of the disease
| were treated
New business
Here was created the other day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching. burning,
redness. rash and disagreeable eff
fccts of eczema. letter. salt rheum,
itch. piles and irritating skin erup-
lions can be readily cured and the
skin made clear and smooth with DR..
HobsOn's Eczema Ointmeat. Mr.. j.
&. Eveland. of Bath. ILL.,, says -
had eczema for twenty-five years
and had tried everything. All fail
ed. When found Dr. Hobson &
Eczema Ointment found cure.
This ointment is the formula OF a
physician aud has been in use for
years not an experiment That is
why we can guarantee II. All drug
gists. or b. mail. Price soc. Pfeifier
Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St
Louis. Amarillo Drug Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
THE BRILLIANT STARS of JUNE

by he end OF June Mars. Venus,
Saturn and Jupiter viii all be morn
ing stars, but Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound Is at all times the
Star medicine for coughs, colds.
Group and whooping cough. \ cold
in June is as apt to develop into
bronchitis or pneumonia as at any
other time, but not If Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound is taken. II will
surely head off the cold, and heal
the inilamed membranes. The gen
uine In a yellow package.
RANDAL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
FOUR BLOWN TO PIECES ny
EXPLOSION OF POWDER

OAKLAND. Cal, May 30.-Four
powder mill hands were blown to
pieces and part OF the plant at
Giant. fifteen miles north of here.
was wrecked today by an explosion
OF nine tons of blasting powder.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Lord Cross 30 Years Old

LONDON. May Viscount
Cross today Joined the distinguished
little group OF nonagenarian peers.
having been born May 80. 1928.
Lord Cross filled the office OF Home
Secretary In the latter part of the
seventies and later served for some
wears as Secretary for India.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Southerncr Getty~burv Orator

GETTYSBURG, Pa, May 80
Congressman James 7. Heflin Of
Alabama was the orator at the Me.
mortal Day exercises AT the Soldiers
National Cemetery here today. II
was the first time that the memo.
rial address was ever delivered BIS a
Southerner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

another way ot making living a
Vcll-drCssed young man. keen OF
wit but short OF funds and wholly
without work. took his seat defect
odly boz @ street car Bye and bye q
woman laden with many bundles got
on and swung TO a strap In front OF
him The young man got mp and
gave BIER hs seat Also, he had an
idea
iIr bought a monthly ticket that
entities him TO ride continuously on
certain line. Selecting stout wom-
en-. package laden women and girls,
scholars with arms full of books and
other persons who would rather sit
than stand hc made them his custn-
mcrs TO these, as the ear filled,
br surrendered his seat plainly stat
ing that bee expected a tin IN return,
he generally got 81. and has been
able. Dee says. 10 make a fair living
An want ads. must be accompanied
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Best I.aNaticc for the Aged

Old men and women feel the need
OF laxative more than young folks.
but It must be safe and harmless and
one which Will not cause pain. Dr
Kings New Life Pills are specially
good for The aged. for they act
promptly and easily. Price 25c.
Recommended by Amarillo Drug
Store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
4 WORKER APPRECIATES tn

WIN. Morris, resident of Flot
ence. Oregon. says: For the las
"a years my kidney and bladder in
capacitated me for all work. About
eight months ago began using Foll
ey Kidney pills, and they have dond
what other medicines failed to do.
and now am doing and feeling fine.
heartily recommend Foley Kidney
Pills" Foley Kidney fills do not
contain habit forming drugs and are
tonic Ia acting. quick In results.
They will help any ease Of kidney
rruunlc not beyond the reach Of med
icine
ANnAI nuffn IN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

PARIS. May go representative
gathering OF Americans. including
the stats Of the embassy and con-
sulate. was present today al the an.
nual ceremony on Memorial Day OF
decorating with flowers the tomb OF
Lafayette In Pispus Cemetery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Admiral Wainwright the Orator

SCRANTON, Pa. May go Scran-
ton observed Decoration Day today
by unyeiling a monument OF Maine
relics In May Aug Park Rear Al.
miral Wainwright who was the ex-
ecutiye officer OF the battleshlp
Maine at the time she was blown ur
IN Havana harbor. delivered the or.
alton OF the day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Or ". u. Harris. Osteopath and
Surgeon. has moved his office to the
new Fuqua building. Rooms II. Is
and 10. l67 Il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

none OF va" big ships stirred from It's
aerial moorIng June and July
were fair and the Schwaben was
destroyed For forty days during
the height of Oh" best season facto-
ries worked day and night to replace
her. When the Ilansa was finally
launched the best of the flying
weather had passed However. the
schwabeu and tho llan-a made l7a
trips between them from April 90
December ana the Victoria Luiso.
third and last of the air fleet, made
thirty per cent more trips than
both of them combined. or 2e5 n
all, before She was placed out OF
commissi0n in November.
The winds ul Dee sboru of their
terrors ~ the future. however. by re-
yolying arshods which can be- SO
manipulate as 90 bring out ship
In the teeth of Amy aircurrcut oi
Moderate velocity Tine high military
value of lho IaHpeIius more than
anything else perhaps. Is responsi-
BILE for thc innovation. as the army
demands air vessels that may be-
used under 40. atmospheric condi-
tons.
what %, Zcppelius win cost In
the event o. % biz war. rather than
the benefits thu win accomplish, is
an item Boo 'hO latest estimate OF the
cost of Germany. next war Cap.
tain Hem, of 'bc German General
Staff has been studying the fiuanci
al end OF such war. and has mad,
public his doduetions. With 3,e00,
000 men the iold. ne estimate
that thr Fltherlaud would spon,
S2,GoH 1000 % year more thar
twice lO. present national debt This
stup.uHHou- figure represents near
lly 60 ger cent oI the earning capa
CITY %. me entire nation on % pence
foolm Captain Hcnkc estimates
Thi lDurusi0n j. reached b'
comparing tNo costs of tuo Franco
Prus-uH and Russo-JauHuose wars
I'm tI. Franco. prussian var d cos
German. 81 a man daf 90 kpcI
its forces iu the field. BH DO pal.
l$22s man o day during fUr Man
chur. campaign. Germany Woult
spend much as Russia captain
Hens. rcckoua hut would 1c able
10 afford H. The earnings of th'
German people. Capt Hcnko place.
at ST. .p,0UU.UuU. This \ Boz jIWr
Iof p. What they would he Uiu
l@.0u. $500 men taken from th'
work ops 20 the field he does no
estII .'.
Heavy Emigration
Din alton from Hamburg 1l.
Rrpr Is heavier than Ot Hls Doe"
u l. Duriug April moore '.H
$4,000. persons left for tha rut"
Stat. rom these two port. alone
.ThH nearly double DO. humble.
tp... iY Arrn fsI. 90 Dol.
... rc IN tc .,sa $50, .Dp
.,.. q nav. of ,mier.f.r n
It..- ... In. c,odu. baor .. great
r. .,usas .r. ...ir.,l .I- th,
,,.. .wigrs,ion rIrsi uo'.ti,l
,,,...... .., and ruufl.ne. .. sIr IRON
a.. ans ,,,bo.l tbrn..Not Ea
,... -ono tor m.uts. has. cause,
a.. .,rtIt. to long for home.
,t,. .saee op.as-. ,o be more sta
l4. yoium. of .uferai.ou swell
.t . pu.... and Austria too
r . ,so of ever. I...aHragompa
.,.. .rpw,rf rouG u.a,r in tn.
.., boir subject. Many person
,.. uel fa take 10 arm. tenn
,... ga t9u countries. and l
p,. Iir.r, obstacles we're place.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Try Daily News want ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

An want ads. must be accompanied
ny cash.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01

Here was created the other day
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-01
Removal Notice

RANDALL DRUG co.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Our high school football team 10
scheduled for game with Gypsum On
the Glsnwood grounds this afterAssa.
This is the initial game Of the home
boys for the 1918 season and they sx-
pect our people to show their interes:
in them by attending the game.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

Of horses and mules, and 27.5 per cent
Of sheep.
1t is estimated that the annual pro-
duct of these animals is 100000 hsaA
of beef cattle Of various ages and
grades and 5000, 900 head of lambs and
mutton sheep.
Since the average net meat weight
of beef animal is SIS pounds, of
lamb 81 pounds, and Of = sheep 81
pounds, the stock grazed on national
forests in the eleven far western states
produce annually about 1856 million
pounds of beef and 3l2 million pounds
Of mutton. In addition, it il said the
wool grown totals $4,000, 600 pounds,
hides approximate 100000 in number,
and pelts 100000
This eutru-, according to tn. forest
service, does ~ invclv, any material
sserifies Of feskse q wat-v,hsd 2rotee.
tisa u permanent forage produetiveity
Of the natis.al forests. The systea
Of raass naaagensst applied BY tAs
gevsfansat las proved, IL il elainsa.
sesstivs asd siasss, s.d the quality
a.d sss.tity ~ ~ nasssnal fssaes
b saA - b inPesviag saeh year.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
014Lln0 on NATIONAL FORESTS
Yu1CRAaB fIlGA11 At COST


n b. sa0ssssA ~ ~ iseal iscsstry
o6ssiais ~ sssessks. sssag>sat tn
sational fssests in Colorado, WvoainS
and essth Daksea ere taking sdvaa-
tass Of the recent reesfstio. BY the d.
pastnsnt sf agrie.ltsrs which allows
thsn to epsrsAase esyss..sst timber
Of, IN. fssssAs 1t ~ actual cost IL
making tAs sases. 1Ais naa,s that
ths nneh swsers eas bay tinhse Il
frsaa one-Aalf 70 o.s-tAied Of its aetial
value. In ssas cases this sane timber
he's bses sppsaised at from .tl.5e VI
ESQ .Pef tAossand .sa from 50 to 75
esnts psf eosd. Timber taken under
this rsgslatiea must, OF course, Be used
by the purchaser for domestic and not
for commercial purposes.
The law ensbles setlers in or ad-
jaeent to the nstional forests to derive
the full benefit of its timber resources.
The man living near 4 forest may se-
cure all the lumber he needs for the
development Of lis ranch a great deal
cheaper than one living at distance
where it would be necessary to have
his lumber shipp>i to hin. Uader the
law, this timber does not have to be
advertised by th forest service be-
fore it is sold, OF is the purchaser
limited 70 the and aunt he may wish TO
buy:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
SCHOOL NOTES

The pupils are all rejoicing over the
new blackboards that have been in
stalled.
Today there will be football game
between the home high school team and
Gypsum. The Gypsum team is heavier
than We thought.
The new shower bath is being put
in at . normal expense. 1t will be 8
source Of great satisfaction to the
boys who do gymnasium work and plas :
basketball this winter. A cold shower
after heated exercise il ths best pre-.
ventive Of colds.
Election Of officers Of tAs Athletic
aasseiation win b hsld Thursday nora
Ing. y
Lssis weifiek Aas bssl slssts1 naan.
asse e IL fss1aaA s@sal.
A tsasAess 'Passats' MEETING va
~ last Friday aftss.ssa st ~ Un-
000s
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
AAAIR

Miss .As.es Quinla,, county super
intsndsnt Of schools, visited IL Basalt
asd vieisity schools this vsek.
Mr.. Clsaas Grses Of NaEshaIltew.
Iowa, Is visiting his parents, Mr.. a.d
Mn. g. g. Grace.
Mrs. Mark Kellerup and children u
Leadville are the house guests Of Mn
James Phelas.
John Smith Of Ruedi was in town
hast Saturday picking apples.
! Miss Moray Lamb a.d Mrs. Campoe1
are visiting friends in ThomasviIle.
Mrs.. Fansy Rutherford and Mrs. p.
P. Prison are shopping this week II
Denver. s
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall entertained u
their home Saturday evening in honos
Of Miss Bickerton. Cards were In
dulged in until late hour when re
freshments were served, after which
the guests departed for their many
homes, acclaiming the Randalls royal
entertainers.
Mrs. Ira Starbuck (nee Bertha Tier
ney) and children of Avon have bees
visiting Mrs. starbuck's mothef, Mrs.
Al Grey. this week.
DR.. P. T. Rucker was in town Sun
day from Aspen in his auto.
Mrs. Claus Weehen was down from
Snow Mass Monday to spend the day
with Mrs H. Stiffler.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
ooopsy1 JOHNNY

The last issue Of the Post contained
an account of the arrest by Officers
Burnaugh and Lacy of hobo who had
stolen an overcoat belonging to Ernest
MangnalL. The fellow was tried and
sentenced to the county Jail.
He was q consumptive and when de-
prived of the sunlight and open air
became quite i'll and early this week
mis- condition was SO serious that it
seemed he would die from hemor.
rhages. When Dr.. Crook, the count )
physician, was called he said the fsl-
low should be removed to the county
hospital in order that he might have
better attention and alsD the benefit
Of the sun and air. Accordingly th~
man was nsved to the county hospital
aad surrendered by sheriH Jessap' to
supssintssss.t Jsha.y Ca.pssa-
Wednesday morning vhen Mr.. Camp
bell sssse sad nsds Ais early rss,As
It ~ ward - 1ssnd tAis SsllsvS ~
empty, but pinnsd =, ~ esvsss As
fsa,a note which = evidently a ia-
dsx to the nan = sensitive natsrs s.A
vas i,te.dsd to show ths gre.G eabsr.
rassment which his ineareefatioa ~
brought upon him. Just what direction
H. fellsw took It y not known, but
the more he widens the distance bs-
L tween himself and Glenwood the bettsa
It viii suit the county een.iasissss'
fahd all others With whom he woah
have come in eostact had he elected
ITO remain ~ county boasder. His
fafewell note to Mr.. Campbell was q
follows:
'the Condition in which I came here
is to Embarrassing to me and Don't
Cass to stay where / Am aptd 70 b
watched.
"E. N. LAWSON"
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
0Sy0U0

Ths literary sseietias Of H. EAgiz
County High seAosl are bssy psspasins
10 joint prsgnn 70 be gives Ostsesf
10. The students are very sstAnaiAs4ie
over this program AID i win uaAanbt-
sAly he worth attending. fAs s.Ajscl
Of tAs debate Il, Resolved, fhst tAs
Unitel 6t.tes 6Assld I.tssesAs IN 1sy-
ieo." Interest - rife al evss tia
country ever this susstio. anA ~ d.
bate promises to b very interesting
The class in drawing have prepared
very fine posters for the eveat and
they will be placed all over tswa-
Mrs. COwden is very busy entertain
ing her three daughters, oas froa Kan
sas City, one from Colorado Springs
and one from Pueblo, who arc an visit
ing her this week. --t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson, formerly Of
this place, have returned to speaA the
winter here.
Miss Laura Thomas and sister, EN-
-, Of Salt Lake City, are spending q
few weeks with their father in Gyp-
san.
Chas. C. Glover, former guard sf the
castls Rock forest reserve ,Aas re-
signed his position in order that be
nay enter the Denver Univsssity. He
left for Denver Tuesday evening.
A great number of our good people
attended the fair day in Eagle eatur-
day. A very pleasant time was given
the visitors and it is the hope Of the
eoanty that this day may be made an
annual event.
Mrs. Woodmansee Of Dcnnison, Tex,
returned to her home Wednesday morn
ing, having spent thyee months With her
sister, Mrs. John Langton.
Miss Olive Kilgsllon, who has been
in Pueblo for five months in order that
she might walk again, was brought
home last Friday. She has been very
brave through the operation and now
is cheerfully facing 4 weary tive months
in which she still must stay in bed
with her limbs in plaster casts.
On Wednesday afternoon . charter
and regular meeting Of TIE 4sthers
club Of the N. E. church was Asld in
the church. Forty five lsaiss havs
joinsd - charter nsnbsss, 10 q whon
were present.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
cA1oe,eDA5s's Io1Aso nAY

Ceabsaials win hss1 Asr FssstA An
nsaa Rsoste Day On Ostssse II, 1913,
n szesstivs esnnittss ere aakins
NOV sl.bsssts PsaPasstises thaa svss
bsfsss = give Carbsadalss frisaas !
binDss, better AID nsre lively day
thaa svse be6ssA
4 essnd, Old fashiosed barbec.s q
hisA noon with AL the trinninSs.
An classes Of good sports, including
basshell, hone racing. feot racing, Po'
tate Iaees in the ssddle, free da.eina
an sftsssosa, tie Ifsassd pis. ths
creased eole and many other stf,ae-
ti0ns.
Big exhibit Of potatoes and produce
with sopas psisss-
Dsaussa Iatss - an ssaas.
Apsass s'F ''s'ssaa..'.s -
psia
.,s.s, ,-.'..s :. - - -
-f4 - |I-.s7f1
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
LIVESTOCK INCIRAs1 on
NATIONAL FOREST RANGES

A marked increase in the quantity
of livestock grazed on national forest
ranges during the past fiscal year is
reported BY the forest service. Mine
and half million domestic animals
have been occupied durisg the sunner
in converting one of ~ byprodscts
Of the forests into nFsk hides and
wool. 1. addition, ~ were i.
rsssd .uneers three b hLaduA tAsssa.d
calves ana colts aJd Five nillisa
hnbs sal kids exenpt frea lss.it
aad therefore not ejanss.abd.
Aeesrai.9 70 IL. figuss sathsssd,
IL a.esat = stsek grsiai|aaase pss-
nit asri.g ~ yssr h ~ sssr pr
esst sssaes tA.n fss,s pssvisss
.ysss, Wills H. Hsnbsf ! pssnitesss
usias tAs fsrssa. Ssr pNsn0 -.
|pssss was l,erssssa fss Seso1 -
"a, ~ Ne tst.l rsssiPAt y - ssv-
srn.snt frsa grazing ~ Ssr IL
twelve months ending Js3 y, 1919,
were q jOo7, IA, aad tie Psfioa sf this
applied 70 schools and hds IN tie
states IN which the nat11ad forests are
situatsl y absat &1DG, ,70d
Gsssins IL second snly lsnbsrins
- : prineipel-nse Of the ltisaal FER
ssts. Practically all Of . na&isaal
forests used sxtsnsively = srasins.
.,sysscsss are within The .ven states
extending east from the eifis d61ss,
k.sw. = IL "asr wes p ssssp."|
These states contain, eoelane VI
latest rsp~ss, s,s44seo ~ aeser I
~ Asssss asl nso1s, 44Doael1|
sAssA ~ ssaisaaa Bsss ssgps.k
- s,.lss n ~ - - tssl,
- = - alns4 ~ 81
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

A marriage license was issued Tues
day to John E. Comfy of Palisade and
Miss Berniee Green of Moorecroft, Wy
dming. They were married by Justice
Rice. The groom is son of John
Comfy, ST., who was a brother-in-law
of Rev. E. N. Mallery and once lived
lat the mouth of Cattle creek.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
00D1eA4Y

4 nstsd pAilaathrspiss ssys. ''Ilss
b stsueg3e." TAs worried b~sineu
nan sayss "Lifs l. jsst o.s "a tAi,s
aftaY snotAses
TAs sick asA afflis4sd voiss IT, 49,
sssanset Aftsf proper Ostsepathss
treatment tAey rnits /, saying: "Lifs
b sss sraaa, swsst ssas.''
Il the sssffres win stick = IL
treatnent SIS faithfully Is .hs ailnsass
stieks - him, the trouble win sos. b,
PasG
cIAl11s H1N1rAM
s. = !.
~ p11fs.las - = ~ 90 IS
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04
cAkBonDALE

Mrs. W. II. DiAkei and Mrs. E. H.
Grubb motored to .Glenwood SPRING.
Saturday last and wers the guests whils
there Of Nrs. Wallace.
Nfs. Heath and little ssss, who have
been visiting At the home Of her sister,
Nfs. g. B. Mansfield, the past month,
lefe TAursday for Denver whsfe ~
win pend the winter.
Nrs. A. L 6ebres sstestai1ed q
cards Friday evening. .TAs ssesAs were
Mr.. a.d Mn. g. b Na.sfissl, A.s.
HpatA, Grub, Ouanof, zinnss.aa,
wistsrs, TAarstoa, ThonPsea al d.
Tubhs.
Mr.. Mamie Harrison, vao hos visit
Cd at II. Sopris farm the past month,
left Nseday morning for Asf Asns 1.
Austin, Texaa.
Niss Delphine shader Of Little Rock,
Arkansas, IL the guest Of 1liss Mar
garet Dinkel.
Nrs. J. G. Connor entertained Misa
Bessie Zimmerman, Miss Margaret Din
kel and Niss Delphine shader Thurs
day sftsfnosA.
H. ~. Robison hss moved into their
new esstaga
Nfs. Chas- Harris returned this week
hs0 ssvssal day. visit wieA Ase
AaaeAtsr, 1fa Joh.sen, 4 9ssad
Jaass LAggstt rs1ss.el tAis Wssk
Assa 1ssela.A whsss - ~ visDoeo -
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-04

tOFeO 70 E1Ble ~ AuosOAy 70 lnv0BtA'
gate the report that someone had
jumped" one Of their mining claims.
They found the report true, bat when
the fellow found that they had acted
in perfect good faith s.d had con
piled with the laws he promised 70 de-
sist from any nore trouble making.
Miss Mabel BeveFs Of CelofaAo
spsingA . dsses.sss Of tAs NstAsdist
church, had ehafss Il tie service at
tAs leeal el,rsA last Sunday nor.iag
aad nsas . very sanest aaA interest
ing address. In tie evening tAs pastor,
Rev. q. F. Klsia, preached . ssnafks-
bly, stroag ss1nsa, taking fer his sab
jet tTAs Greatest Naa Of Antiquity. -
= = =
Last Monday evening while Dan
Breen, = Rio Grande section naa, was
returning to the section house after
spending the day in GIenwood where
he traded his paycheek for boon, he
was caught by an engine and his right
leg w.s badly crushed. Dr.. Hopkins
was eaJies saF te 6sss Ea- rutie1ss ,s
moved to the Glenwood salitariuA
where with the assistanes u Dn.
Crock aad Frank h latsr aApseatsd
tie kAb below The k,ee Ths elA f.
Nv stssd the shock 4sits wsl1 aaa
Weases1ny was taksa - Ne. . = -
ss0Qaay hsspteal q aAB1A