davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
Another Live New Town
in Stutsman County;

The land will produce more to the
acre as intensive methods and rOta-
ton of crop are brought more into
practice, and the production is UNI
limited.
Regain has two banks-thc First
State bank of Regain and the Regain
State Bank. 1t has two companies
dealing. among other things, in lum-
Der and other building material. 1t
has general stores, a pool hall, gro
Gerry stores, a newspaper, a doctor
and a druggist.
The First State Eank of Regain has
a capital stock OF 100000 1t has de-
posts a%ggregating $22 600, and loans
and discounts summing up to $2l 900.
1t does a general banking business,
making farm loans. It's officers are
as follows: 0. L. Engen of Fargo,
vice president; 0. A. Leer Of Sisse-
ton, vice president; and A. l.. Carries
of Regain, cashier.
The Regain State Bank has a CAPT
tai stock of $4,000, with it's undivid-
ed profits a~ggregating $4,000. P, G.
Remington is president, O. NJ. Rem
ington, vice president; Walter Ora.
ham, cashier, and w. A. Hart, assist
ant cashier. These are two good
banking institutions and have done
a great deal toward the making of
Regain and the developing of it's terri
tory. .. u.
The Headlight, Regan's wide.awake
newspaper, was right on the job
shortly after the town was started,
to help the growth of Regain. And
by it's good printing and the live news
it furnishes it's readers, it is making
itself indispensable in it's particular
field. Walter l.. Hanson is the editor
-as he is also the proprietor-sirce
he took the paper off the hands of its
former owner, W l.. Johnson.
F. p. Holman, formerly Of Alton
Iowa, is the druggist, and keeps In
stock drugs, drug srlndries, many 9th
er notions and novelties handled Gus
tomarily by drug stores, besides
| which he is a registered pharmacist
There is plenty Of demand for q. drug
| gist in Regan, and undoubtedly Mr.
Homan has never regretted that he
! came to North Dakota-and to Regar
in particular.
The doctor who ministers to the
ills of Reganites and of the country
round, is Dr.. P. Graham Reedy, M
D: Mr.. Reedy is a cheerfully pleas
ant and optimistic man, and enjoys
an extensive practice.
The Winnor-Adams company main
tains a retail lumber yard at Regan
handling lumber, shingles, lath, doors
sash, %mouldings, lime, plaster, ce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
EXERCISE AT PUT-lN-BAY

Uut-in-Bay, o.. Sept. 10.-ElOquent
speakers, an attractive program and
a large attendance contributed to
make this, the opening day of the
centennial celebration of the battle
Of Lake Erie, all that two years OF
preparation have promised. The pro
gram was ushered in with an artil-
lery salute at Has o'clock this
.morning, which correspondent with
the exact time at which the opening
gun of the great battle was fired
one hundred years ago today.
Hundreds of visitors filled the coli
scum and listened to the anniversary
addresses this afternoon. Commo-
dore George H. Worthington Of Clev-
Gland, presidtnt-general of the inter
state board OF the Perry's victory
centennial commissioners, called the
gathering to order and introduced
Governor Cox as the presiding OIL
Ger, After several preliminary ad-
dresses had been given the Grafton OF
the day was delivered by former
President William H. Taft. Address
es by speakers representing Canada
and several of the states followed
Mr.. Taft's grafton.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
NEW VARIETY HIGH QUALITY
WHEAT DISCOVERED.

GIdnu fOIkS, Otpl. Ut. y. nav
anaugh returned Sunday morning from
Minneapolis where he attended a
meeting Of the managers of the Rus
sell Miller Mills, which was held in
that city last week. The object of
the meeting as TO attend to the gen
eral business matters OF the company
and hear reports from the different
agents.
Mr.. Karanaugh took a sample of
Marquis" wheat, which had been
raised On the Lilac Hedge farm near
this city. and he says it is of the very
best quality, containing over Il per
cent gluten, and weighing GO pounds
to the bushel. This is the first year
that this variety Of wheat has been
raised in this part Of the country.
In addition to Mr.. Bacon some OF
the other men who have raised this
kind are J.. R. Poupore, 0. J. Barnes.
James Driscoll, Charles Ryan and P.
J. Kavanaugh. The Marquis is a
cross between RED Fife" and an
early hard red wheat from India, call
ed Hard Red Calcutta" Repeated
tests by the government farms, as well
as private owners, prove that this
variety ripens fro ma week to ten
days earlier than Red Fife" under
similar conditions. Besides this fact
it also yields from five to ten bush
els ner acre more than the other
kinds.
For many years it has been the aim
of many eminent cerealists to pro-
duce a wheat that would combine
earliness, productiveness, milling and
baking qualities Of RED Fife" and
this has finally been accomplished.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
PROMlSEO

Quite a sensation is promised by a
sixteen page article that is to APP
peal in the Lumber World Review
of Chicago on September 10, which
is devoted to a discussion OF the
conference of western governors,
which occurred in Salt Lake City,
June ), 6 and 7.
The article contains what purports
to be the text of eight Of the speech
es delivered or filed for delivery in
the conference mentioned, with re-
sumo of each speech, and a very
vigorous analysis of the purpose and
result Of the conference that lets
in considerable light upon the whole
purpose and trend of the converse
ton sentiment of the west.
1t shows that instead of the seven
teen governors heralded to be pres
ent with speeches prepared. on every
angle and feature of conversation,
there were bue six who were actual
ly there.
1t printed the advance program as
published in western newspapers an
%nouncing a categorical program
showing the subject each n OF the
seventeen governors would discuss
at the conference, coupled with def
mite statements that all Of the gov
ernorse had accepted their assign.
ments and would be at the gather
ing. ..:..s
In the face of this. the article
shows that at least five of the gov.
| ernors apparently knew nothing def.
mite concerning the conference, and
had shown no interest in it whatso'
eve
1t also shows that while the con-
ference passed resolutions endorsing
state control of natural resources,
but two of the papers were delivered
Or read at the conference contained
an endorsement of such policy
Papers prepared by six other gov
errors who either present In person
or by proxy not only did not endorse
state control but some Of them pro
duced vigorous arguments in opposl
ton thereto. ss.
The Lumber World Review claims
that the resolution adopted did not
represent the sentiemnt of the citi
zens of the west any more than they
are not known to represent the
views of the seventeen governors.
wy #H.N-.-#a ~tME4ett
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
p;fficuIties Of the Naturalist.

At one end or the other of every ami
NAL lies a danger which makes the
closest investigation impossible. TO
study the mule we must hold him by
the head. but to study the bull we
must have a tail hold as a vantage
point.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11

or the 6,572, 400 school children in
Prussia, 1885, 900 are in Protestant
schools, 2,383.O0O in Roman Catholic
schols, and the comparatively small
number Of 368,565 in the nonsec-
tartan schools, where the pupils take
most Of the subjects in common but
receive religious instruction sep.
arately n the faith to which they be-
long,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
Congratulations to:

Most Reverend John ireland, head Of
the Catholic archdiocese of St.
Paul, 70 years old today.
Rt. Rev. Thomas J. Shahan, rector
of the Catholic university of Amer
lea, Sc years old today.
MajorGen. Fred G. AainsWorth, for
;mer adjutant general of the United
States army, 81 years old today.
Henry . Earnhart, representative in
congress of the Thirteenth Indiana
district, So years old today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
PLENTY of Chance,

Fashionable Physician What you
really need is Il change OF climate.
The PatieDt--Cbange ct climate! why.
I've never had anything else! I've
lived in New York all my lifc.- Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
nafned.

"Pa. what is n receiver"
"a receiver. NY SON.. is a man who
winds up a business after it has run
down."-BOstun Transcript.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
REPORT
For Trygg School District No: 8,
County of Burleigh, State of North
Dakota, for the year 1912.1913.

For Trygg School District No. 8.
County of Burleigh, State of North
Dakota, for the year 1912.1913.
Receipts.
Cash on hand at beginning
of school year, July !,
1917 ......H...
Total amount received dur
ing the year from the ap- .
portiOnment Of the State
Tuition Fund ............ 396.Sl
Total amount received dur
ing the year from the ap.
portionment of the C0un-
ty Tuition Fund ......... 5Gl.66
Amount received during the
year from Taxes levied
by the District School
Board, including outstand-
ing warrants redeemed
or endorsed in the cOllec- 5s& .ms
ton of Taxes ............ 1893 SO
Amount received during the
year into the Sinking
Fund SO Is
Amount received during the
year from Other Sources 2.6S
'lOJaI TGcClULS IUT lHC YEA. .-r FY :
including Cash on Hand
INV 1919 $346G SO
Expenditures.
Amount paid during the
wear for Text Books. .....$ 1924
Amount paid. during the
year for teachers Wages. 585 w
Amount paid during the
: eor Corv}o0c ond DIV. ... . .
peenses of School Officers. 65.3l p
Amount paid during the
year for Interest on Bonds
and Warrants ........... 5000
Amount paid during the
year for Incidental Ex-
nenses ...... -. 1892
Amount paid during the
year for Transportation. 33G.2l
Total expenditures for the
wear .......... .$113G .0S
Cash on hand June 80, 1918 1880. 20
Grand Total, Expenditures
and Cash on Hand, to ball
ance above Total Re-s.l
ceipts .......... 1896 SO
Relating to MI u"u'
Amount of Sinking Fund IN
treasury July 1, 1912 ....:$llSl.94
| Amount received into and.
transferred to the Sinking
Fund during the year.. 23S.lo
Balance in Sinking Fund
June 80, 1913 ............$l42O ~
j. NJ. HOTTIE,
Treasurer Of Trsy,gg. School District
Approved this sth day of July, A.
D. 1913
By order the District School Board:
d. A. TRYGG, President.
Attest: A. r. SPAUGBERG, Clerk.
Clerks Statement Of Indebtedness Of
District.
Whole amount of Warrants
Outstanding June 80. 1918 $ 15.4O
| Whole amount Of Bonds Out
standing June 80, 1913.... 1000 90
Total Indebtedness of Dis.
trict June 80, 1913. ....... $16l5 40
Approved this Sth day Of July, A.
D. 1918.
BY order of the District School
i. I. spAUceERe, clerk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11

After a scandal gets started the
brakes always refuse to work. - Chi.
cago Record.H Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11

Boys in "a fresh air school in Buffalo,
N. Y, prune the orchard trees on the
school grounds, grow catalpa trees
for future transplanting, study bird
Whistles and notes a they hear them
in the orchard, and incidentally ac-
quire a valuable insight into the main
principles of forestry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
THE MARKETS
ST. PAU l..

ST. PAUL.
St. Paul: Cattle 1900; killers
steady. Steers $50 to s; COWS hcifers
45o to 725; calves steady 6 to 10.
Feeders steady to weak 430 to 74O;
hogs 1000 10 to Is higher. Rnge 745
to 1915; Bulk 775 to S25. Sheep 5000
steady. Shorn lambs . to Z; Shorn
wethcrs 1 to ATS shorn ewes 25o to
SIS.
CHICAGO.
Chicago: Close hogs receipts 3d.
00O;, Is cents to So lower; bulk of
slaes s to $50; light $50 to 925; mix
ed rs to 920; heavy $50 and SIS;
rough $50 to $50; pigs AIS to $50;
cattle receipts 1900; steady to 10
higher beeyes 665 t o925; Texas
steers $40 to 780; western streers 6
to 799; stockcrs and feeders $40 to
100; COWS and heifers $40 to S440;
calves s to 1175; sheep receipts 300;
steady to 10 higher; natives $40 to
Ats western 365 to 470; yearlings ass
to SIS; lambs native 525 to u.s.;
western SIS and 100 H.Es1
. minneapolis, Mimi. Sept. 10
Hard 80 IS 1 Nor 81 IS to SO u.s.;
Reg Arr 81 SIS to IS IS; Special
choice 80 10; 2 Nor IS SIS to 81 49,:
2 Hard Mont Arr 81 IS; 2 Wheat So
to IS IS; / Dur 50 21-S; Arr 'S2 1-S;
2 Dur 80 Is; Arr 80 is: 3 Yellow
corn 70; 4 corn 70 to II: 3 We 40 ia
to ~ "a; 9 oats 81 to 50: Barley 81
to 70; Rye 81 to 81 IL; Flax LAT "a;
$50 "a; Arrive LAT 81 to $50 IA; Sept
IS 5-S; Dec IS SIS; May 50 So.
Close,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11

In Minnesota the need for trained
teachers of agriculture and domestic
science is SO great that the School Of
Agricultural Technology at the State
university has taken for its main work
the preparation of teachers for these
subjects. 49,. !. NJ A...t.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-11
MARKET LETTER.

South st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. lO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
MISS JULIA THOMPSON
WEDS MIR. REED

An interesting nuptial event OF ysstef-
day was the marriage of Miss Julla
Thompson and Mr. William Wallace
Reed. both of Mobile. which occurred at
home of the brides grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. n. f. Thompson, at 23D o'clock.
Miss Thompson was the guest Ut her
grandparents and her marriage to MIR
Reed was decided upon after she arrived
in the city. 1t will prove a surprise TO
friends of the young couple through
out the state.
There were no attendants at the we'd
ding and the bride was given IN mar
riage by her uncle, Mr. J. G. ThoTlp-
son. She was attired in her travelling
suit, a smart blue tailored gown and
small hat corresponding in color. Tier
flowers We're bride roses, and she was
very pretty and very girlish looking
as she received the VOWS pronounced by
the Rev Father McQuillan of Ensley.
The ceremony was entirely private and
limited to the members of the family,
and the young couple left at its con-
clusion for the southern coast.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. Frank
]. Thompson, formerly OF Huntsville. Iit
now residing in Mobile, where she Is
very popular in the younger set Nr.
Reed is a member of prominent old
southern family. He is in the banking
business and well known in business cir
cles and socially in Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
MRS. J. A. ROUNTREE
AFTERNOON TEA HOSTESS

The service adopted by Mrs. J. A. Roun-
tree yesterday afternoon when she en-
tertained for Bishop and Mrs. John G..
Murray suggested the English tea. The
guests, Just small coterie of good
friends of the Murrays, were invited for
4 O'Clock, and instead of a receiving party
and any formal features, the tea was
served from a table in the living room of
the residence, with Mrs. Wi,oughby Clay
brock, wife of the rector of st. Marys-
the-Highlands, and Mrs. Charles Ty-
son Randall presiding.
Smilax and other greenery twined about
the stairway and elsewhere. with guam
titles of narcessi made the rooms of the
oozy home of Mrs. Rountree most invit-
iag. The tea table was covered with an
embroidered cloth and laden with trays of
French bonhons and other tempting
trifles
Those who met Bishop and Mrs. Murray
over the teacups in the charming infor-
mai and unpretentious fashion that always
prevails in the Rountree home We're:
Mrs Robert Jemison. Mrs. Willoughby
claybrook, Mrs William Edwin Evans,
Mrs Charles Tyson Randall, Mrs. Robert
II. Pearson. Mrs. j. w. Mcqueen, Mrs.
Eaniuel Earle Greene Miss Annie Pearson,
Mrs. p. l.. Wyman, Mrs. Robert H.
Woodrow. Miss Adele Shaw, Mrs. j. Riv-
ers Carter Miss Myrtle Miles, Mrs. III. A.
Sharpe, Mrs. Ida Adams, Mrs. Claud Cot
ten. Mrs. p. W. Turner, Mrs Mary Dam
iels Mrs J B. Head, Mrs. Richard john
stcn. Mrs. D. M. Drennen and Mrs. Flour
nov Rivers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

Massenet; Mandoline, Debussy; I'm Wear
ing Ava, Jsane, Foote; What's in the
AR Today, Eden; Allah, Chadwick;
Childs PRAYER, Harold.
Nine. Brdewells voice is of the true
contralto quality and rpble in its power
anf breadth. Furthermore, coupled with
these natural qualifications there is a
good vocal technic and a keen insight
into the effects possible of production
with such an organ. 1t is true that in
the more delicate songs there was some
times felt on the part of the audience a
desire for a little more finessee, a little
less of the heroic style, but, after ALL no
che singer possesses all of the virtues.
In the Secchi number Nine. Bridewell was
especially happy, demonstrating her abil-
ity as a singer of bel canto, and in the
Pasiello she won immediate applause by
the verve and style of her rendition. Her
I'm Herbst' was thoroughly great rem
dtiion from every standpoint Indeed her
group of German lieder went far toward
proving her singer of supreme qualifica-
tions. To this kind of work both her
voice and temperament are eminently
suited. In her group of French songs she
was compelled to respond TO an encore
after Debussy's "Mandoline." which was
we'll done. Her songs in English showed
the same care in enunciation that her
other groups gave evidence of. and were
received with the most hearty approval.
Victor Kiesewetter was an able accom-
panist.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
INCIDENTS AT
JUDSON COLLEGE

The Glee club of the University of
Alabama gave jolly and enjoyable con-
cert in Nle auditorium of the Judson coll
lege this week. Their programme was
varied, the songs being so we'll done as
to call forth great applause and en-
cores to every member. Mr.. Tom Garner
proved himself fine leader, and the club
scored another success in Marion.
In the afternoon the Judson Glee club
entertained the University Glee club at
a reception in the club parlors. serving
grape juice punch. After the concert in
the evening large, but informal re-
ception was held in the auditorium for
the visiting club, the Marion institute
students and friends from town. Both
occasions were highly enjoyed.
The Judson Glee club is preparing for
their debut here this year on Monday
evening. January u, after which they
expect to take the road" and give sew
eral concerts in nearby towns. Their
programme includes a clever little music
al play.
Miss Margaret Buckley of Chicago, has
just arrived to enter for the second
term
A chafing dish party was enjoyed Mon
Gay evening by Miss Efhe Landers, Miss
Bertha Perryman, Miss Mary Townsend.
Miss Elva Goodhue Miss Charlotte Whit
field Parks and Miss Della Hudmon. who
made Welsh rarebit and fruit salad, as
sisted by Mr.. Carter, MIR. Higden, Mr..
McCutcheon, Mr. Osbourn, of the Marion
| institute and Mr.. John Fl. Lee ami Mr..
Lockhart of Marion and Hamburg. "A
tennis game the next morning was Also
| much enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

chairman shall SO present this question
10 the women of the country that they
will never rest until it is settled.
The industrial and social committees
will not lose sight of the child labor Dcob-
lem, and will worl. TO secure mothers
aid bills and mothers pension bills IN tho
several states. They have also mapped
out a thorough study OF Immigration
problems relating to women and children,
which they consider an important phase
OF their work, and will urge the need of
women inspectors at all ports of entry.
Important, indeed. is the work outlined
by this committeexw that -mGst ap-
peal strongly to the women of the clubs
whose interests. as first centered OH their
own intellectual Improvement have grad-
ually broadened until they embrace al
most every good movement under the SUM-
The child was the magnet which led
the club women to turn away from their
own selfish interests, taking up first edu-
eational problems then with fresh en-
thusasm and intelligence the study OF
home economies, and finally the condi-
tions of life of the other half" Think
of this great army of more than million
women concentrating its attention on
such questions. 1t means more than we
can readily understand. 1t means the
awakening of both women and men TO
a new sense or responsibility. new con-
secration of themselves, and finally the
realization of a new republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
ny MYRTLE MILES

The variety of the work undertaken by
the general federation of womens clubs
Is as great as is the variety in nuinan
interests. Nothing that concerns the wei
fare of humanity is now foreign TO the
million or more women of this great or
ganization.
The Industrial and social conditions de-
partment has for its new head Mrs. A. e.
Chantler, of Tacoma, Wash, native of
Of Minnesota, the daughter of Jarius Var
ner, pioneer settler who emigrated from
Belchertown, Mass. in the early fiftes.
Educated in the pubic schools and later
ut Mainline University, Mrs. Chantler
taught for a number of years in the
village schools of Minnesota. For the
rast eleven years she has been engaged
In newspaper work, having resigned from
the staff of the Tacoma Daily News to
accept the appointment Of assistant state
labor commissioner for Washington a
year ago. This appointment, made by
Governor NJ f. Hay, was due to the in
fluence of the clubs of Tacoma her name
having been presented by the woman S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19
HERR SCHARWENkA GUEST
AT MATINEE RECITAL

One of the interesting members of the
audience to hear the Flonzaley quartet
this afternon will be Herr Scharwenka,
the noted composed and pianist. who will
lie a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Gus
ser. They have arranged small party
for him, but like many music lovers pre-
boxes Herr Scharwenka will be at the
Hotel Hillman during his visit to Birming-
ham, as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
sen. lie will probably remain until Tues
day afternoon. Tomorrow night he will
play at the jefferson under the auspices
OF the Music Study club. 1t was first ex-
pected that he would play in smaller
auditorium. but so great was the demand
for tickets a change had to be made
after arrangements were practically ef-
fected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-19

arranged by Mrs. Andrew C. Ramsay,
The young women invited TO meet this
lovely young woman included 90 of Mrs.
Ranlsays most attractive friends among
the matrons and girls.
The table, like others in the cafe,
were adorned with clusters of bright
red carnations and fcrns--a flower that
perhaps more than any other gives a
look of cheer and sweetness
Those whom Mrs Ramsay included in
her invitation to meet Miss Shaefer
and Mrs. Chalifoux were Mrs. Owen
Gillespy, Mrs. George Bates Kelley,
Mrs Lottie Austin Patterson, Mrs. Ever
hard Meade, Mrs. Culpepper Exum, Mrs
John Gelzer, Mrs. Anna Davies, Mrs
Robert McLester, Miss Mary Ware, Miss
Edith Bowron. Miss Marianne Hamil-
ton Miss Fannie Dunn and Mrs. FELTON,
Wimberly.
Mrs Edwin Warren, Jr., had an in
teresting coterie of friends with her
They were Mrs. Edgar NJ. kilby. Mrs
Percy Reid, Mrs. Frederick Dow, Mrs
Tedd Joy and Miss Elizabeth Hine
Richardson of Athens.
Mrs. Mason billiard was there with
a small party including Mrs. Arthur
Adams and her sister, Mrs. Dismukes
Evans and Mrs. Willard Parker Sui
livan of Richmond. Va.
Mrs Il. NJ Tutwiler was accompanied
by a party including Mrs. William
IIardie of Alexandria, who is always
delightfully."- received in Birmingham
Mrs ]. Rivers Carter, Mrs. Ann Van
Hoose, Mrs. George r. Ward. Mrs.
Margaret Rhodes, Mrs. Robert Jemison
and Mrs. John G. Murray, in whose
honor the luncheon was given
Mrs w. r.. Gum had a party of six
invited to meet Miss Mary Grove of
Philadelphia. In the group seated
about the table were Mrs. Gum, Miss
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