davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
OBITUARY.

The funeral last week Of Mr.. A G. Caswell
of Searsmont was largely attended by repre-
sentatives from the Blue Lodge F. and A. NJ,
of this place, Palestine Commandery OF Bel
fast and Victor Grange. The services were
conducted at the home by Rev. H. P Taylor
and the large numt er of neighbors and friends
and the abundance OF rare and beautiful flow
ers attested to the high esteem in which the
deceased held. Following is list of the
flowers: Mrs. A. G. Caswell, pillow; Mrs.
Mary n. Bean, spray; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrick
Tbbetts. sheaf of wheat; Dorothy M. Tibbetts,
bouquet; Mr.. and Mrs H r. knight, bouquet;
Master Russell B. Knight, bouquet; Palestine
Commandery, wreath Victor Grange, basket
of flowers; Dr. Adelbert Mllett, BOUQUET; Mrs
w. I. Mariner, mound; Mrs. Chas. @. Brown,
bouquet; Miss Jennie E. Mcfarland, bouquet;
Mr.. and Mrs. Farrara, bouquet; MIR. and Mrs.
Clarence Fuller, spray; Mrs. Laura Skinner,
bouquet; Ruth Miller, bouquet; Mrs. Hattie
Cove, bouquet.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04
DOVER FOXCROFT.

90 3 0 0 0 ? 0 0 O. 5
roft..0 G 0 @ l O 0 l / 8
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

consisting OF music, both vocal and instru-
mental. also recitations. The Oldest person
present was Mrs. Sarah Robbins of Sears
mont. 70 years old. and the youngest present
was Crystal Lvonia Stanley. age l3 months.
There were three States and seven towns rep
resented. The next meeting will be with Mr.
and Mrs. Zerah Robbins at Union. A vote of
thanks was extended to Mrs. A. A. Gushee and
daughter, Mrs. B. ]. Ness, for their kind hos
pitallty.
HILLS. There was an attendance of 100 at
Park, Aug 9th. Hon. E. B. Burkett of Union
presided over the business meeting, at which
the following officers were elected: E. H.
Burkett. president; Edw. H. Clarry and F. H.
Lenfest, Union, vice presidents; L. j. Hills,
Warren, secretary treasurer; Joel Hills, Union,
necrologist; Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Matthews, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Hills, Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Staples, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hills, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lenfest, executive committee.
The program included motion pictures and
outdoor sports. The next reunion will be at the
home of Frank Lenfest, in Union.
PosT-AMEs. The reunion of the Post-Ames
families at Glencove Aug 28th was attended
by about 60. The business me citing was pre-
sided over by J. A. Phibrook of South Thomas
ton and the following officers were elected:
President. William A. Post, South Thomas
ton; vice president, Mrs. Nellie ]. Prescott,
Rockland; secretary, Mrs. Nellie M. Philbrook,
Rockland; treasurer, F. E. Post. Mrs. Lucy
Arey and Mrs. Annie Hoibrook. all of Rock
land, executive committee; Mrs. Lizzie Post,
Miss Ruth Post and Mrs. Evia Philbrook, all of
South Thomaston, entertainment committee.
Readings by Miss Ruth Post formed part OF
the entertainment.
The Republican journal., 1913-09-04

OF MRS. William T.. HOFFMAN at the HOFFMAN cot
tage, North Shore. Mrs. Mcdonald has been
confined to her home practically all summer.
and this is her only visit to Northport for the
season, but she is now improving.
Mrs. c. E. Col on and three children of Ad-
olson were guests last week of Mrs. Colson S
father, A. w. Buzsell, and his wife. Later in
the week her brother, W. A. Buzzell, quarter
master of the steamer Belfast arrived. Mrs.
Colson left yesterday to visit sister, Mrs. U.
V. Scott, in Orono.-Ellsworth American,
Professor Arthur j. Jones, the head of the
Department of Education at the University of
Maine, Oronc, who member of the Teach
ers' institute faculty, was ompanied to Bel
fast by Mrs Jones and sons Burton and Dom
aid. They will return to Orono tomorrow
Mrs George E. Evans and son George of
Stamford, Conn, returned home last Sunday
from a delightful visit in Belfast. Mrs. Evans
was accompanied by Miss Alice c. Byrnes of
New York, who had been her guest during
August. Mr. Evans was unable to make his
annual visit this season on account of business
Mrs. Archie Peavey and son Lindley of Lex
ingt3n, Mass, have been visiting in Islesboro
and Belfast. The Womans Bible class enter
tanned Mrs. Peavey Aug. 9th, Mrs. W. A.
Nichols gave luncheon to six friends in her
honor last Thursday and Mrs. Lewis F. Cannon
gave an auto ride for her in their Buick car in
the evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Ira M. Cobe will leave on Sept
10th for New York to select the electric fix
lures for their new home and previous to that,
will move from Bohemia, their South Shore
villa, to the caretaker's house, where Mrs.
Cube and guests will remain until late in Oc-
tober. Mr.. Cobe will return to Chicago from
New York, but will come to Northlort in Oc-
tober to accompany his wife West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
BREAKS 100000 WILL.
Jury Decide. That Rins-Icn'~ ~pin-
stcr Aunt Was Incompetent.

\ jury before Justice Benedict in the
Queens County supreme Court y"st"r-
DAY decided in favor Of Joseph G.. RIM
ielen in his suit to have set aside the
vii. Of his aunt, Miss Elizabeth Rinte-
len, who died In 1911, leaving an estate
OF about 100000 to the family of the
late Frank Schaefcr, who was truck
man In Woodsidc, The jury decided that
Miss Kintclen was incapable and was
unduly Influenced.
Miss Rlntelen was the daughter OF the
late Adam c. Rinteen, who made a
fortune in The Brolt She was adjudgcd
incompetent in 1904 on the application
Of SChaefer. who took her to his home
in WOodhaven, and again in 1908, also
on the petition of Schacfcr. Between
that time and her death she made her
will in favor Of the SChaefcr family,
naming Miss Rose Schaefcr as execu-
triX and leaving $1,000 to her nephew
Joseph on condition that he did not con
test the will. Surrogate Noble admitted
the will TO probate and several mont ms
ago in trial before "A jury the will was
upheld The verdict was set aside by
the Appellate Division and the case
went back for retriaI
The Schaefer family viii appeal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
WIEDENNAYER HEIRS SUED.
E:c.,rr's NidOW .cruscs >trpson,
nf Conspiracy AGAINST Tier.

Sut rur slOoO"Q damages was begun
! the Sew Jersey Supreme Court IN
NcAdil yesterday hy Mrs. Madolle
i"uc., N'i"ucnma!cr, widow of George
W W "dcnmuy"r. II brewer. against his
rui,drcn ~ n former marriage. They
az. t,ur,v G.. Gustav y. and Joseph
+. Wird, nnaycr and Mrs. Helen
Wlcdcamu!cr klcinh,ns Mrs. Wicdcn-
may,r nlsu seeks to remove the three
SuuS froni the trus,ccship of her hus-
lunds estate.
Mr.. Wic!onmaNor charges Conspir.
ary ON tn, part of the three sons 10
d"stroy ncr domestic happiness and
dCpriV, her g! the support. company
and affection "t her husband.
l. is alleged NS Mrs Wicdenmaye"
that the sons aNd daughter were op-
posed to her marriage to Mr.. Wieden-
mayer winch took plac" in December
1905. she w%s 81 then. twenty years
N1Gngcr than her husband, \ week he
for" the wpIdin-. she charges. her hus-
band was llGur"d 10 transfer ~ Pc
Ccat. Of the ,lp,tui stock ~ the Gcorg.
". Wic,!eEmayor Corporation. worth
Sl6J,u0O, 10 his children. In 1909, she
says, when hey husband suffered
strol" "f apop!eNy, he was taken
t. Tom" River. where he was kept until
hv died on September 3, 1909 and
she Was not allowed I" see him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
.CUDANS MEET TO
DENOUNCE MENOCAL
Hold Biz Demonstration De-
mandin" Amnulmrnt Of
Presidents Election.
WOl LTD INFLl E\IE cot Rl
Threats to Take p Arms II
less Pending Decision l.
Favorable.
WOl LID lNFLl E\tE cot Rl'
,p,oo ,alie he,po,,, ,o Ia, s.

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;,wou,d o,,,cl,Iv on,
Con pedro INA, affair - ,,ur ,r ,ho
c,un,rv has r.t,rr.d h.r. H.. ..,t
,b. r.yolu,,onis.s ,r, rn,rr ,l,,, u,,i
trying IN .v.rv vyav IN c,,,., n ra,,oI,
Tbev hav. hrm,gh, .,,u, ,.aI,,r -,
unea.in.ss which ,troo,an. ria. Lar
yss,i,, of tn. cror -, .,Py.a .,,,., ,,I
, L:'t ''''''
,ooa''o' "hic" i',"'hl''" I" ne 'he "lsges'
IN the history oi th' country
There was som" fear of trouble at
to-night's meeting. whore Sp,uk.r For
rsra and o,h.rs mad. tr..o,;no .,a.oh,s
10y ~. -, '.'''
an" lor '"'e ''"e',' 'r"ois are H"artered
about the CITY ana are held in readiness
for immediate action
In respons. io "a poss,yo from, III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
DENIES ASKING T. RS lid.
Mitchell says subway bond sale viii
Net "somebod>" 1850, 900.

John purrov Mitchell. speaking last
night on the subway problem before
so members of the Fort Wash.ngton
Democratic club, at I>lst street and
broadway. denied "A report published
in two papers that he and Bourk,
Cochran had asked cui. Roosevelt 10
intervene in the subway situation.
Il never went to Col. Roosevelt for
the purpose of asking him to intervene
in the subway matter" SAID President
Mitchell. Il talked the matter over
with him. as | have don" with other
friends of mine, and he may have asked
me TO tell hum Just how the thing
stands.
The statement that ! , cnt to see
col Roosevelt in company with Mr..
Cochran is entirely erroneous Mr.
Cochran chanc.d to come in while
was talking with the Colonel
President Mitchell denied that his pro-
test at the recent hearing on the sub
way contracts he'd by the Public Ser
ICE Commission Was an eleventh hour
attack. He had not been present al any
of the conferences, he said, ana had not
become aware until three weeks ago
what the form Of the contracts was
to be.
Nj Mitchell in speaking If the pro-
posed sale to Morgan 4 co. Of $l7O,-
100000 worth of bonds at - declared
that profit If Sll,05O.000 is to be made
by "somcbody." since. according 10 Mr..
Mitchell the new bonds are to he made
retirablc out Of a sinking fund at 10.
He contended that It is perfectly pos
sible to fioat these new bonds at fig
ure above par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
ILLINOIS OFFICIALS IN WRECK
Democratic Candidate for JpeaLer
oG House Badly Iniarcd.

CHICAGO. Ian. -. 49, Representative
Frank Ryan, Democratic candidate for
Speaker of the Illinois House; Harry
Woods Democratic Secretary of State
elect. and Edward ". Shurtleff. former
Speaker Were injured in a wreck Of the
Daylight Special, northbound, on the
Illinois Central near Melvin Station, IN
Ford county. this afternoon.
Mr., Ryan narrowly escaped death
His right leg was broken and he re-
ceived internal injuries. His condition
tonight was said to be serious.
Five steel coaches of the train
Jumped the rails while running at fort
miles an hour speed. Three of the
cars rolled down an embankment AM
craS shed into an ice field ditch.
No one was killed and the railroa
officials asserted that the steel Car'
avcrtcd what might have been heavy
loss OF life.
Mr. Woods and En- Speaker Edwari
ID, Shurtlcn suffered bruises and shock,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
COLUMBIA WATERS QtII
Z ndrrarndnntrs Volunteer Scr,i,.,
when 10 Greeks 80 on s,ril.

w" 'V 'recL> tO on strike.
CoIumhias 1000 unlcrgiaduaics Al,
ter facing - series of hard cXanl.ya.
peasant surprise in stur" fur ..,u
wh,h tnry went tn the uniycrsit, ,om.
mons at noon for their midday meal
Nh tn, GHDck waters Who served n
the dining han had gone on strike ne.
ai.o" hr,ai,faSt. and they were ,rl" oi,
last nl.h., ai,uuugu their places ,,.,
bscn for the most part tllrd hy ,oun-
tar, uo.p y uofiOr"d 10y the student
when Louis Macgi. manage us n,
Coiumn.t dining rooms. was Informed
that The waters We" planning tp . pa
strik" nr wac u...b.c tn discover ,o,.
.nn rnr '3c ~. .i,put. The wa u, r..
thirty m.n had t,k.l off thc.r au,ous
q d"l"-ali"n Wdi.'d ol t." manage ani
told him that conditions We're all Wong
and that the, would have TO hc ohana /
htf 90 th' mcn would return.
For o. Will" Miggi was worried .r,
h' iiu H.. s.."oi VI c.rJgh students -
sc.Nr the m'uiay meal Non' of .n"
Kitchen .eip WIS affected 10y the s':ike.
and none &c TIE Wn.%".s in the huHe'
~. ~ Nali,,.l ..t ".,a... The students
too% jtr wh".c aT, ,ir a. q Joke.
A',". 'ryr.nr The commons The yl-..
kc.s i".cd t. -; t'c cplorcd waiter. IN
tn Faculty tiUr /, join th,n. hu the
late" SAID tat they had nothing to
STRIKE ~ !nd stuck to- their iohs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
SLBH .4i DRAFT FINISHED.
Contrrcr~ Vow Working on Details
OF Contracts.

Wh,n wprN on the new subway plan
enocu yesterday tho officers If the city
W.r' decidedly hppefu. that the end was
~ ssht, uul they did not know when
the contracts would be- signed.
\ Confere ne" was held at Mr.. Will
CnA's house las, night on the Inter
borough contracts.
Al the conference Were j = Morgan
j, and Francis l.yudr Strtson. Thro-
dore T., Slonts president Of the Inter.
borough: Richard Reid Rogers. its
general counsel. Commissioner Wilcox
Comptroller pr-nd.rgast Borough
President NrAn.ry. Archibald II Wat
SON. CorDurat!on Cnunsrl and LeRoy r
iIarline.-, ON. Of the Public ScryIc,
Commission LAWYERS. and Seth Low whn
has f,ucht for tn. contracts from the
b,g!nnlnu
Tb,v ucut aver ,laus.s ubich ,boy
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''' ''''' '''''''-
., a.,
I,n.t w. 'u,','"
WV ''' e"' =. WIZ ''p''-
NV" ~ ''.',' - ono ''"'''' '''' ""e"
'""' '','i""S ""' "s'"s year ago 10
S'' .N' l"''' '",''"'Sii l" "fc' ne" terms
I" 'h' Guy Wh'.h W" commission ana
'Ne h'a'u "' r'a'l"'at' couId accept,
went /" mayor Gay nor once 10 |ei!
MN no" lH' contracts s'dho al present
soon al''' 'heS iel' MI Mcaheny'
MI. lIchd'' eaNl ana corporation touh-
SCI watson had a talk win the Mayor
N'lhrr MT 'aSH"r nor any OF ms
'hI"rS ""u'u ''Il eHa'tiN "hat was as
'dSS'h u "dH San dt th' 'tS nan
h"N'N''' lHd' 'Hr mayor was slinpIy
s'cki"@ information.
lht 'n''' service "lh'h'ssion at is
f'"u'"' ih'''!ne yesterday is'ehen 10
"'j'''"h !" IN" contracts from COM
missioner ~ sergeant cram Mr.. cram
put INTO IN" lorm OF ino'lon ms rec
"mnleh"atiohs '"r causes GAZING ior an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
METZ HAS DATA ON TARIFF.
sailing for Home After Extensiye
InvestigatiOns IN saaony.
Special Cdbt Despatch 10 Tar sr'

NpftUf uOfS OSspuFFN 10 IHE Sun
LONDON, Jan. 24.--congressman Her
man a. Metz OF Brooklyn will sail for
home on the Carmania tomorrow after
tour Of Germany. He says that he
made thorough investigation OF the
woollen and worsted Industry OF Saxony
and collected many statistics which he
will be able to MS" in the forthcoming
debate on the tarin in the American
Congress.
Mr.. Metz says he IL amazed a the
way in which the German workingmen
have gone ahead They are prosperous
and physically and mentally they are
equal To their brothers in the United
States and superior to those in England
They have a finy-eight hour week and
while their wages are not as high as
those of the workingmen in the United
States this is not necessary, as the cost
of living II not so high.
Speaking OF the tariff, Mr.. Metz said
that under the Democratic adminstra-
tion there will undoubtedly be a great
revision downward, particularly In low
priced articles, which will he reduced at
least 20 per cent. lie added:
This Is not possible with certain high
cost articles. While ! am a Democrat
] am not one of those who want to
throw a brick at every man who is pos
sessed Of s.. SO | believe that the tarln
reduction ought to he made to a point
where II will equalize the differences In
the cost Of labor and production in
order to stimulate competition"
Prof Henri Louis Bergson of the
College of France and n member Of the
Institute Is also passenger on the
Carmania
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25

tho Staten Island Rapid Transit Com
pany which could not make 1T pay. the
city assuming the obligation tO provide
transportation facilities to staten Is
land
en- MAY -. 1909 the ferry was cx-
tended 10y opening - terminal at staple
ton on November f. lHoG, having
bought the ferry operated bV private
corporation between Thirty ninth street,
liroukIvn. and Manhattan. the city be-
gan to operate 1t as u municipal ferry
under what has since been known as
th" Thirty ninth street division
commissioner Fosdick in his report
To- Mayor Gavnor added
st the close of 1871 there was
slu739267 Invested i'm the ferry plant
more than seyeu-tcuths of which repre-
s"uted III" cost OF ferry terminals. The
interest Of such an Investment Is In itself
an item of about si2n. Uoo a year The
construction Of tn" terminal at Thrty-
ninth street. lirooklNn, has only begun. -
tnat Tn" cost uf terminals alone for IN.
tw" dI, isions will probably be Increased Il
more than SSoOu,0 600 before the work al
ready under way H. completed
"" have of course. included the item
OF interest uu the capital invested This
interest Is calculated upon thy rates at
which dock bonds were sold during IN"
wears that the expenditures were made.
Eliminating IN" item of interest ON In
vested capital the net loss from opcrHtion
"i"h" during thr l'iI"h under ,ohs,u'i
n',"' M"s ''' y,',"'' ", NJ !"
q, o,- t,e ,, ,h r,,r,,..,i,,h .,,,e, di
,sior The total lnss f,r tb. v.pr 1911
or IN" two divisions amounted to sds2. .5os
s3Sa&s2 of which was on .the staten
Island division ard sl"3.li' "u IN" ThittN-
h'hth street "'Nl9"h
"'''."' '',,'','' '',A Wv .',"' W , ,.,S..
island iI,isioI y,rirh ts ,m',,,,.ir,d ur'.
Richmond cost ~" city 81 <rw Yutk
during the Nrar 1911 Il htti" more than 20
per cent ~ TN 'ntlr" tan levy for that
n'I"uRn' u t"' I'"r'S' un"n '' ''I''"'
hI, ~ ',,a '',,. 'l''.' IN
hn,ou.b ,r tt,bp,,pJ f,,,. ,b,. ,.,, i.f,
was used I'm making good ia. losses sus.
tajrcd in providing IN" residents "f mat
borough with a ferry service to Man
haitian
'h' amount or 'aN '-N'a "n r"h ana
80, o. - ~ '''' '"' v"t" W ''',".
~ io,r u,s ,-stn.- T 49,, IT,,
from, nprratinr M. station Island -.,r,
for the same period vas t45o.6gq or
nearly bh per cont. of tn" entire tax levy.
Along with the stand taken 10y Mr..
Murphy and his advisers On municipal
ownership candidate for Public S.rv-
ice Commissioner, IT was decided to
recommend Ia Gov. Sui2er the appoint
nent of George NJ Palmer of Schpharie
20 be chairman of the upstate Public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
TWO FALL ON ELECTRIC WIRES
poys Badly Burned \ncr Drop
From BrOnI \imduct

Joseph Barnes, ~ years Old. Of ib6 East
l46th street fell from the viaduct over
the New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad tracks AT Longwood avenue.
The Bronx. yesterday afternoon and
landed on the electric wires which supply
power for the trains He hung there "a
minute and then dropped to the tracks
A doctor from the Lebanon Hospital found
that Barnes was severely burned about
the fac" aud neck
Barnes WAS hardly IN the hospital when
Francis kaist - years od, climbed the
Niadu", calling 10 see where. barnes had
fallen lost his grin and fell. ~" struck
the wires Just as iarucs mad and was
unconscious from IA" snock when the
Lebanon Hospital ambulance came. IT
was said last night that his condition
was serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
RECORD SNOWFALL IN ALPS.
Aviator Unable to Make Attempt
to Fly Across Them
Special Cob,e Despotch 10 Tur sr>

l'RIGlE, Jan. 2i.-Thc heaviest snow
fall in ten years Is prevailing in the
Alps, and this has prevented the aVla-
tor Bielovuc!c from making his attempt
to NY across the Alps in imitation of
the achievement Of his fellow country
man Chavez, who made the perilous
trip but was killed when he landed at
DomodOssOlla.
Bielovucic announces that he will
make the attempt across the Simpon
Pass next spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-01-25
'SULZER HINTS THAT
WILCOX MAY STAY
BROOKLYN Men Ask Him to Wait
Until subway Contract
Is Signed.
WANTS DATE IN WRITING
Will Not Take Action Next
Wpck-Tube Draft Finished
by COnferces.
WANTS DATE IN WRITING

ArRANY. Jan. 2i.--Charles q Reynolds
headed a delegation from the Brooklyn
Builders Association, Of which he il
president. before Gov Sulzer to-day and
requested that he keep the present First
District Public Service Comini ssioners in
"ffce until after the subway contracts
are signed
MIR. Reynolds said the Governor asked
them how long they expected that would
bc. and when told 1t might be thr""
weeks he said
Get something like that in writing
and then come tu me. could
take some action ON "a definite state
ment like that"
The delegation returned to New York
with the intention of seeing chairman
, Wilcox and other members of the
commission and getting "A promise as
to when the contracts can he signed
The Merchants Association of New
York tclegraphed the Governor TO-DAY
that ne might expect q delegation uf
members in Albany on "A special train.
G platt. his secretary. To Henry K
Towne. president of the association. as
follows
In reply to your telegram the Governor
directs me to say tina, or course he will
h" glad to see your members at ANY
time convenient To themselves However.
,n. ,,as.,,, ,tr,. ,..,.,i,c :, ,h. .nh..a,
of New York city upon which N. can act
H.. is so much IN favor Of hom. ruiz,
that he does not want to interfere In local
matters IN New York city untss It is
absolutely necessary Tor the general wei
i"re ne ''oneS you WI, o' ""'e 10 use
,'Ii, "It go ",i'n ,'n' ,,., ",,u u,'' WV. Wv
,r. ,.xra,.rs VIA, ,hcy svar, ,,rd n,,.
entitled to II YOU want tn se. IN. ,;oyer.
rur regarding the su,cossur to Mr. Wilcox
he thinks IT advisable for YOU TO appoint
a committee and he will be glad to take
~" matter up with IN" commute" ~ TN"
r.Ntru'iNe .hano.f the la,ter par o' next
',',',,,,, VIZ -, az any '''''e ''''''''e'' W S"u'
Ii. mink. :, ,rr.c..s.,, :, MI, ,,u-
m,ilh.rs to the Expense of coming TO
Albany at the present time when there is
nothing he can do al This end OF the
lln" IN" matter is up TO the Public
service oii'hisS.onets 10 MAKE Rood' ana
es,, .,u'. y. une .aAp"s''s s"ou'd oe
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