davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
MARTlN0uCn ARRESTED
MINE LEADERS NAV NJ lUPl +
GATED IN IA vETA KILLING.
den Who Confessed siayins Fsur
Guards Assert Martinoiich Gave
Them Arms and Ammunitioa.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg The arrest of Marcus
Martinollch by Major Townsend at the
Alliance mine. seven miles from La
Veta. may lead to the implication OF
men higher up in the ranks of the
United Mine Workers in this district.
The six men in Jail here who have
confessed to the ambushing and slay-
ing of four mine guards and their
chauffeur near La Veta. two weeks
ago. charge that Martinolich gave
them seven guns and ammunition
which had been secreted at the home
Of John Flockhart at La Veta. active
organizer of that section. The sew
enth gun was not used in the attack
on the guards in the automobile. as
the sevenh member Of the party failed
to arrive on time.
Ever since their confinement here
the self-confessed slayers have insist
ed that Martinolich furnished them
with firearms. but not much credence
was given their statements. However.
when 1t was learned that Martinolich
disappeared the day after the shooting
the military authorities instituted a
search for him, which ended when
Major Townsend learned from his
friends that he was working at the
Alliance mine.
1t is believed by the officers Of the
National Guard here that Flockhart
had given Martinolich keys to his
home and small building in the yard
where arms were hidden. and gave
Martinolich permission to make use OF
them IL he thought necessary.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
oUeRTA's FOLLOWERS NALY00
IN MARCH ON JUAREz IN
HANo-Io-HANO FIGHT.
1900 MEN ARE SLAIN
MEXICAN REBEL lEADERS 70
MAKE EXAMPLES OF SAL.
AzAR AND oRozco.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
between federals. and rebels under
General Villa, which ragged from I
o'clock Monday afternoon, 20 miles
below Juarez. turned, at IL o'clock
last night. in Villas favor.
The number of dead on both sides
70 said to have been enormous.
Seven thousand rebel troops were
engaged. There were 5000 in the fed
eral attacking party. The rebel dead
are given at 600; the federal at nearly
1000
At midnight General Jose Ynez Sal
azar's federal command was COM
pletely surrounded south of Saragossa
and his capture was expected inomen-
tarily. General Pancho Villa ordered
bis soldiers to take General Salazar
alive, SO. that he might be publicly exc
cuted in Juarez. as an example TO fed
eral officers and federal sympathizers.
General Orozco also will be sum-
marily dealt with. if captured, General
Villa says
A train bearing so dead and 70
wounded rebels reached Juarez.
The two armies met at the little
hamlet, and desperate hand-to-hand
fight resulted.
The federals claim to have at least
10 pieces of artillery with their forces,
while the rebel artillery division is
made I'm of ahout IN fold p,,ns aud IL
machine guns.
Americans were ordered out of
Juarez by Colonel Juan NJ Medina.
commander of the rebel forces there.
Detachments of rebel soldiers went
through the streets arresting every
American they met and escorting them
TO the international bridges, where
they were deported. No Americans
have been taken to jail.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
oAviNes. DOM G .. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERiNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
IVES ERN.

Hope for speedy adjustment OI
the Navajo Indian situation in north
western New Mexico was expressed BY
Agent w. T. Shelton of the Shiprock
agency.
Eighty-six saloons in Des Moines
Ia, was closed by decision hande 1
down by the Iowa Supreme Court. The
decision ends the appeal OF the liquor
interests.
Optimism is building the West
pessimism is hurting the East" was
the comment of former United States
Senator w. A. Clark while in Billings
on mis- way to New York city.
Carloads of the choicest products OF
the orchards of the Northwest were
placed on display at Spokane at the
opening of the Sixth National Apple
Show and Fruit Products Congress.
The jury to try Ottoman Ear Adusht
Hanish leader of the MazdaZnan sun
worshipers' cult, charged with sending
Objectionable matter by express in
violation of the interstate commerce
laws, was completed at Chicago.
The seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
sary of President Joseph F. Smith of
the Mormon church was observed at
Salt Lake by members of his family
and dignitaries of the church through
out Utah, Idaho and other states.
Twenty-Five stockholders in the Los
Angeles Investment Company filed a
nln int for ha pf
stock and the appointment of a re-
ceiver for the corporation and its
$20, 100000 of assets
Additional indictments charging U.s.
OF the mails to conduct a lottery in
connection with the sale of lands i'll
the Florida Everglades, were returned
by the federal grand jury at Kansas
City against the eight officials ana
agents Of the Florida Fruit Lands
Company.
Prince Stanislaus Sulkowsky of Aus
tria, married in Los Angeles two
months ago to wealthy Marie Louise
Freese, was indicted by the federal
grand jury on a charge of having
brought Mrs. Clara Mecher, Viennese
laundress, into the United States for
immoral purposes.
That the time is not ripe for the
formation of labor party. but that
trade unionists should look forward to
increasing political activity, was af
firmed at Seattle as the position Of
the American Federation of Labor.
which adopted by vote of 1913 to is a
declaration of principles recommended
by the resolutions committee.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
FOREIGN.

Forty-five thousand coal minsso ere
on strike in the Pas de Calais basin In
France
Max Snyderhauf. a student at the
institute at Munich. died from wounds
received in a student duel
Statistics show great increase in
the number of divorces and large de-
crease In the number OF marriages in
Germany in the last few years.
Queen Mother Alexandra and her
daughter, the Princess Victoria, for
mally opened the Mary Curzon Hotel
for Women, erected at Kings Cross,
in the north of London.
A demand was made by the federal
military authorities on all the foreign
business concerns in Monterey for
cash to provide for the maintenance
OF the army in that district.
Two federal troop trains en- route
from Chihuahua to Juarez. were blown
up at Rancheria. &c miles south of
Juarez, by dynamite placed along the
railroad tracks by the rebels. and
! 900 reported killed.
The lower house of the Bavarian
diet adopted by large majority bill
providing votes for women in the cleo
tions for the commercial and indus
trial courts and the governmental
chambers of commerce and trades Or
saniZations.
The increasing Importance of Ger
many's relations with Latin-America
is indicated by provision in the i'm
perial budget of 1914, raising to the
rank of full legations the minister res
licences now credited to Guatemala,
Venezuela and Peru.
His face showing none OF that
whimsical hl.nor which at times char
acterizes him President Huerta ap-
peared before the new Mexican con-
sress and read his message. 1t was
nothing more than terse explanation
OF his motives for dissolying the old
congress, most of the members of
which are in the Mexican penitentiary
accused of sedition.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
SPORT.

Minnesota won from Illinois at
Champaign by 19 to 9. after a desper-
ate battle.
Earl Cooper of Los Angeles is the
champion motor road racer of the
United States.
Earl Cooper, automobile driver, win
ner of Santa Monica and Corona road
races and other motor car classics OF
1913. was probably fatally injured at
San Jose. Cal.
Capt Chris Christensen of New
York will be the skipper of the new
Americas cup defender to be built for
the Vanderbilt syndicate at the Her.
reschoff yards at Bristol, r. l..
The Harvard football team of 1918,
with Fullback Charles f. Brickley
playing in the stellar role, established
new epoch in Crimson gridiron his.
tory at Cambridge by defeating Yale
Is to 8.
The clamor of $500 foghorn throats
bombarded the November sky as
eleven Boulder athletes seized the
state championship from the Colorado
School of Mines at Union park in
Denver by score of 20 to 0.
Cornell's runners won the team hon.
ors in the sixth annual cross-country
championship run Of the intercollegiate
Association Of Amateur Athletics OF
America, over the six-mile course al
Van Cortlandt park in New York.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
GEN RAJ.

Mrs. George Lauder of Pittsburg, a
New York.
Red Cross Christmas seals are now
on sale. place one on every package"
is the slogan this year of the society
Thomas l.. Lawson, for forty-nine
years member of the Philadelphia
Stock Exchange. is dead He was nine.
ty-six years old.
President Wilson and his family will
reoccupy Harlakenden, the summer
home of Winston Churchill, at Corn
ish. N. H., next summer.
Ten divisions of Salvation Army SOL
diers in New York escorted their lead
er, Gen. Bramwell Booth, to the city
hall to meet Mayor Kline.
There will be no New Year recep-
tion at the White House. President
Wilson announced that during the hol-
iday recess of Congress he would take
ten-day vacation.
A telegram was sent to Col. Geo. w.
Goethals, builder of the Panama canal
offering him the city managership OF
Dayton, o., under the new commission
form of government
With only five dissenting votes the
American Federation of Labor passed
at Seattle resolutions demanding the
exclusion of all Asiatics and a literary
test for Caucasians.
For n rrvtnO riC$o fv ~ .
the Sullivan law, Antonio Concha, an
East Side gunman. was sentenced in
New York to fourteen years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing.
BY the will of William A. Gilman
of Philadelphia the bulk of his estate.
valued at more than s25.OOO, is left
to the widow, Elizabeth Gilman, in
trust with the proviso that she does
not remarry.
Mrs. Clara Rose Of Brooklyn, Sus
| quehanna county, Pa, who was arrest
| ed a month ago, following a startling
| story told by Leo Granger, farm
hand, was found guilty of attempting
to destroy her husband, Jerome Rose
by blowing him to pieces with dyna
mite.
Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons, widow of AL
bert r. Parsons the Chicago anarchist
hanged for participation in the Hay
market riots in Chicago, was barred
by Canadian immigration authorities
at Seattle as she started to board q
] steamer for Vancouver. B. C.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
SOLDIERS MUST MAKE OATH
Before Receiving Certificates Of In
debted edness for Services.

Before Receiving Certificates OF In
debtedness for Services.
Denver.-Every private and officer
Of the National Guard will have to
take oath before one of the state audi
tors deputies as to the time Of his
service in the southern Colorado coal
strike district before he receives GER
tificate OF indebtedness for his serv-
ices.
This was decided in conference held
In the governors office between Gov.
ernor E. NJ Ammons, the auditor, At.
torney General Fred Farrar and mem
bers of the Denver Clearing House As
sociation.
That the governor and members Of
the military board are displeased with
the outcome Of the controversy with
Kenehan is putting 1t mildly.
'It will cause great deal of un-
necessary delay" said the governor.
at will cost the state $4,000 in rail,
road fare to send the auditors deputy
around the state administering oaths
to the members of the guard" said
Assistant Adjutant General Colonel G.
M. Lee. I'VE might as well order the
entire guard into Denver to pay 1t off
Some Of the members Of the guard
lnay never get paid. Many have been
relieved of duty and have scattered to
all parts of the state"
There is $4,000 due the militia for
the first twenty days of service.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
WASHINGTON.

Temporary laws for direct election
of senators were indorsed by the.sen
ate elections committee.
Hetty Green is IS years old and
gave this recipe to reach old age:
Fare good, do justice to everybody,
have clear conscience"
The long special session of congress
promises to merge into the regular
winter session December 1st, with
scarcely ripple of interest in Wash
ington.
The administration currency bill,
with the amendments proposed by the
divided senate banking and currency
committee. was laid before the senate
Saturday.
Miss Irene Sweem was brutally at
tackled in her room at the Cedar
Creek, Neb., hotel. her throat cut and
her sight perhaps permanently de-
stroyed by acid.
The president made the following
nominations: Collector of customs
for Alaska John F. Pugh of Alaska;
collector of internal revenue for Wash
ington state, David J. Williams OF
Washington.
After day of motoring and tennis,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson and
Francis B. Sayre. who were married
at the White house Tuesday, were
given dinner Saturday night by AS.
sociate Justice Hughes of the United
States Supreme Court and Mrs
Hughes, at thsir residence.
Rules prescribing the method OF
measurement for the basis of assess
ing tolls on ships in the Panama canal
were issued in a proclamation signed
by President Wilson. They strictly
define the cargo capacity of various
types of shipping and in general are
framed on the same lines as rules OF
the Suez canal.
Senator O'Gorman and a delegation
from Rochester, N. Y, asked Presi
dent Wilson to speak over the tele
phone to banquet of the Chamber Of
Commerce of that city Dec. 10, where
the telephones are to be arranged fol
each diner. The senator said tn,
President promised to do so.
The average life of horses and au
tomobiles may be increased and the
cost of hauling reduced, according tC
the office of roads Of the department
of agriculture. by relocating many ole
roads and more scientific laying out
Of new ones,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Troops Must BE Paid.

Denver.-The Supreme Court Of
Colorado granted writ of mandate,
directed to State Auditor Roady Ken
chan, ordering him to issue cert;fi-
Gates of indebtedness to meet all ex-
penses Of the militia on strike duty In
the coal fields of southern Colorado.
The application for the writ was
made by Attorney General Fred Far
rar, upon request Of Governor E. NJ.
Ammons. The granting of it means
that further financial complications In
the occupation of the camps by the
national guard will be avoided.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Pastor May Be Chief Of Police.

Grand Junction. - Grand Junction
may have a minister for its chief OF
police. Friends of the Rev. ]. A. Beck.
er. former pastor of the Congrega'
tional church, are urging Mayor-elecs
Cherrington to give him the appoint.
ment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Had to Be Careful,

Had to Be Careful.
An old man who had led q sinful Life
was dying, and his wife sent for .
nearby preacher to pray with him.
The preacher spent some time pray
ing and talking, and finally the old
man said: What do you want me to
do. parson?"
"Renounce the devil! Renounce the
devil!" replied the preacher.
We'll, but, parson." protested the
dying man, Il amt in position to make
any enemies"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Heard LincoIn's Address.

Colorado springs.-Dr. ]. M. Curtis
Of this city, now engaged in mining
coal, heard Abraham Lincoln deliver
his address ON the Gettysburg battle.
field fifty years ago. DR.. Curtis was
a student at Dickinson college, Car.
Isle, Pa, at the time. and was one
Of a haif-dozen young fellows who
drove across the mountains to be pres
ent that day. They shook Lincoln IS
1and.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Postal Reforms Proposed.

Washington. Il Bills for various re-
forms were introduced by Senator
Bankhead and Representative Moon,
chairmen of the congressional postof
flee committees. One of the bills
would make money orders payable at
any postoffice.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Then He Escaped,

Then He Escaped.
TITS curious" said Brown, how
coming events cast their shadows b.
fore them. Ill wager a flyer none
of,you gentlemen can guess what was
the last thing played on the organ at
the time of the fire."
"'The Lost Chord" suggested
Smith.
Brown shook his head.
Dies Irae,'" said the classical
gentleman.
Brown shook his head again.
What was 1t, them" asked the
practical member.
Brown got up, reached for his hat,
and went to the door. Then he re-
piled:
THE hose!"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Priest Attacked and Beaten by Mob.
Oak Creek.-Surrounded by mob
while acting as representative Of the
coal operators, the Rev. Father ]. G.
Meyers of Steamboat Springs was
Eeaten here. Father Meyers says
strikers attacked him. 1t was the first
disorder Of any consequence during
the present strike.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Insect Damage Probed.

Colorado Springs.-To investigate
Pixies Peak region by insects. fed
eral insect station has been estab-
lished in this city.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
SHAKE INTO Y

SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES
Aliens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic powder 1or Iisol
Tender. swollen. nervous feet. Gives rssS ~
comfort Aakes walking . delishx Sold evsfywhera,
10. Dont accept sny svbsNtvts. FOR rRiD eaa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
His Specially.

MS oP0c1aNy.
What does your member Of con-
gress think Of these questionsf'
He don't pay no 'tention to quss-
tions." replied Farmer Corntosssl
Hes the man that knows what all the
answers are. without botherin' bout
the questions
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
su,zer to Speak in Denver Dec. I

Denver. - Definite arrangements
have been completed for the appear
snce of Ex-Governor Sulzer of New
York in Denver Monday. Dec. 1. Sui
ger is making lecture tour of the
country and will speak here at the
Auditorium. on 1.-THE Treasons of Tam.
many"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
snowstorm ereets First Craig Trair

Craig.-In a binding snowstorm
Craig celebrated Railroad Day. De-
spite the blizzard the occasion was
made a momentous one and the 1,S00
visitors from northwestern Colorado
southern Wyoming and Denver-vis-
itors who in many cases travelled a
hundred miles overland by wagon TO
be present-were all glad they came
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
OPERATORS AND MINERS MEET.
Seek Settlement Basis for coIorado's
Coal Strike.

Seek Settlement Basis for Colorado's
Coal Strike.
Denver, Nov. 25.-Arrangements for
the conference between the coal mine
operators and representatives of the
striking miners of the southern field
for the purpose of finding basis for
the peaceable settlement of the pres
ent coal strike were practically COM
pleted yesterday when the operators
Informed Governor Ammons that they
had agreed to three men named by
the miners to represent the working
men.
The first conference will be held on
Wednesday in a private office adjoin-
ing the governors executive chambers
In the state capitol.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Train Hits Rock Slide.

New Castle.-Rio Grande passenger
train No. 4, Denver bound, ran into a
rock slide four miles east Of here.
The train was going twenty miles an
hour. The engine was wrecked.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Too Successful.

Too Successful.
Quizzer-What's the matter. old
man? You look worried.
Sizzer-I have cause to. I hired .
man to trace my pedigree
Quizzer-Well, what's the troublsY
Hasn't he been successful?
Sizzer- should say
he has! I'm paying him hush money!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Death Ends Night Duel Of Miners

Colorado Springs.-A mysterious
duel in a coal miners cabin will cost
the lives of two. men here. Kojo Ruic
is dead and Mac Roster is dying at ST..
Francis hospital from gunshot wounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Colorado Troop. to Get .4s,s41.

Denver.-The militia payrolls for the
first twenty days of service in the
southern Colorado coal strike district
amounting to s49.a41, have been ap
proved by the state military board.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Two Aviator. Fall to Their Death.

San Diego, Calif.-Lieuts. Hugh M
Kelly and Eric l.. Ellington, First di
vision Army Aviation corps. were
killed in a fall of so feet in an aero
plane.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Love is responsible for most oe he
happiness and unhappiness In the
world.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

Ten smiles for nickel. Always buy Red
Gross Bag Blue; have beautiful clear vhiAo
clothes. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
1914 state Fair Sent. z

Pueblo.-Sept. has been decided
upon as the date for the 1874 Colo
rado State Fair.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27

How scornfully women look at .
man who is the father Of II childrsnl
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
Mrs, AdIai Stevenson Dangerously III,

Chicago-Mrs. Adlci E. Stevenson,
wife of the former Vice President, and
past president general of the Daugh.
tsrs of the Revolution. Is seriously i'll,
in her home in Bloomington, ILL.,, &C.
cording to news receives here.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
What are
Post
T0asfes?

Thin wafery bin Of choice
Indian Corn-perfectly
cooked; delicately aavoured;
then toasted to an appetizins
golden brown. and packed IN
tightly sealed packages with
out being touched by hand.
"Toasties'' are 70, break
fast q any othes meal-,esved
direct from package with
cream OF milk. and q spsink-
hing Of sugar.
Post Toa.ties are couven-
lent save a lot Of time and
please the palate immensely
But after al, q trial Is the
best answer.
Groces everywhere seu
Post Toasties
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-11-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Dates for Cs.i.x Ev~.,

Dates for Coming Eveats.
Jan -l2-15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers
Association show At Denver
Jan. ls24-National Western Stock
Show At Denver.
Jan--M-eiing Colorado Good Roads
Association at Colorado Springs
Sept. colorado State Fair at Pueblo
lsl5--Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07

y Cody s.a Sssss s.sxsr e~sse
av~n iross sise tsscssE sssss. 90 -sss~
-ss~~. Tsey rs's,ssrt s.s~ pressS
a-psp " thai s~csssa.
Jes Isss~m aud ~ kaser sss4se .
bsssp.~s srsp te Gsauis<.p Usssssy
4. ~ k<Gss~. y =. Cody sss SshH
TUESDAY.
T. = I~hsG kss Gesss 10 w.rk t.ss
I..as~ L.sccre ts~ . kw asys Tbc
ere bslssg hay.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
0luD0

U1ouoGDD 0unDl
SUNDAY nascA 3
y. n BswCooss~~ ~sss ~ 09nni.
~ssa Saturday retsrpsax SasAay.
~ J STATE wss q vssstor - ~
cou1ty ssst Thurssssy.
Mr. and mrs. y a. knoUsss su4sr-
tssuea ss,me eastern visstosp Wss1uD-
day and Thsrsssss.
Teddy ssephes.os N vissstaG ~
fuss'ss st prs~sst.
Clarcacc heaa.~ N stsyissG wiAA
biz ss~ter. Ars. John hesssst. ~
Lakeland. near Euescweoa@
Ed MitcheH and ~ise VI CocAssszOa
wese visitors st q. A. tsxd ousbD -
Essor cr~sA Saturday and Sssskay.
d. A. Ts~Couss.ss and ~'teR wssa -
Guanison Monday retsrniag 1usst
day.
nr. Lewis ed the Borsum rssch b
bsIsng the Bon Dursnt hay.
Mr~. a. q. Kaowlss has purchasrd
. ,scasm cleaner from AostGvssery
" ard. that 10 q pertsst success.
Cssreace Mcdonald went te Gussi-
son v edBessiay.
Mrs. c. u. Mcdonald aud s<ss asd
Mrs. Ella slate We're visstosv IN
CrookstoB Wednesday.
G.. H. Meadow has decided TO prp-
long his stay in I'osteyille ssr =
while.
The ladies of DoyevillP met Wsd-
nesstay afternoon at Mrs. stetsAGH-
sons tor the parpose ~ msktsG sr-
rangemepts to- give . social tSr tAe
benefit of G. u. Meadow who Aae
been preaching and will costisue to
preach In the school house. 4 suV-
per will he served consisting 0f
chickeR. roast pork. sslad. pikl.s
cake and ice cveam. 35 cents plase
will he chsr9ed. 0anss ~ ~ k1ndp
and music will follow The supeur
The social VIII te givss f'vtAav,
March Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-03-07
IAyloa 0vW
S.OsCAaaVesa Csevsspso1soes.


AoRdsy. March 3.
Ab0ut eight inches ~ ssow the
last Wsgk.
,. u. hGUesu vas over To Jack .
Cs6tn netuvday ssd pwrAased .
milk eSW evU0 G. B. AanApsssa.
March osae n -.
Erwin IsAan has bssa hsuasg la0s
10 build . new barn - Bio psace.
!. n. haUssv kss t.eea aetttaG est
baos sOr Bese improvements On his
soech.
4. p. Rsper y ksslsnG asA st0staG
~ eabsd hay ior htGhes ps4ce N the
~. We sve N kssns he WtN - ".
Soe lsAam broke TIE r0aA 10 A.
neat satsrsay.
,. q. Roger ssd ice IsAan wese
u 0sssas0a hOaaay lest IN bssaseas.