davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
@ 1914. by American Press Association.

|gtiiben Ser @emadie 6iert, geriiien,
bolte iebt aus un6 idleu6erte lie
6em 61iebe1r6en 10 gei6idt 5miiden
Sic Seine, 6oB 6erlelbe iablings
ltrouGeIte rtn6 Damn ser 2ange nad)
5u @o6en itiir5te.
gbe er i'm Stonoe mar, ii6 tpie6er
empor 5u raffen, botten it6 feline
gerfolger cuff ibn getporfen u116
ibm nit einem Sai6entude Sic
@dn6e atf SEN &iide1t g%ebmn6en.
80 bu @algenitrtdf," iagte De-
renberg, uiebt b%ortparts!"
uGno6e, @no6e," bettelte Ser 9a=
fat. Isle iin6 ia mieoer fret, &err
MiiefIor, mos fant Sbnen olio nod
6arat liegem, midi III sic &an6e Ser
&oli5et gu ltefern? Sd min MIDI
|beliern, - Elm an6erer Meni9 mer=
Sen -"
u8enn 6n ni9t nit 6em @emtn=
lei aufb0rit," idrie @en6en miitben6,
rnn6 6eine @pa8ierb6l5er lit 8etpe-
gung iebeit, per6e i@ Sir bieien
Yriigel GIT foiten geben!"
l1n6 er i6mang Die Stonge, me1-
DIE ibnen 10 quite 9ienite geIeiltet
batte.
Dormufbin ihnieg Ser 8uri@e
urr6 idl1tg, bon feinen @i6eriadern
esforttert, ob1e meiteres Stranben
Sic &i6tung 3um Holi5eigefangniB
ein> mo er nah @ebiibr miQfom=
men 9ebetBen tpur6e, mabren6 De=
renberg un6 @en6en, b0@it 8ufrie=
SEN NIT 6em grfolge, mie6er 6en
@eg CUR @obmtng 6eS eri teren ar=
traten rn6 Damn, nab6em Ser Mi=
ieilor friide Soilette gemadt, SEN
Stub anfiudten.
@ier pur6en bei6e init sSltbe1rlt=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
&crabianmt nidjt, G1re11 @miten 81
behan6eln.

Gin Iei9ter @uite1r miro oft
i6limm, 2ungen mer6en angegriffen,
211itrobren fiillen iid nit sdleim.
Cure 2ebensfraft lit geidmddt. Sbr
gebraltd)t Or. 9eI's Yine=Sar=@onep.
gs beidpidtigt Cure ent5it16eten
9uftr0brer, 1olt 6en Sdleim inns
mabt Guer gpitem itarf gege1t CT
faltltnge1t. @e6t 6em 8obp uno oen
&ipoern 81. @els Nine=Sar=@onep.
ST lit gorantiert, 6aB er bilft. Sour
25f bei gnrem Mpotbefer. -In5eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
Gin g1tes Trmbjtmf.

SIT midtig fir Sen Mann, tpelder
orbeitet - Ser Sag beginnt oomit -
nno ipenn eS 11idt gut lit, gebt es Sen
gan5en Sag perfebrt. uIas @etraaf,
meldes freuoig %itin1n1t, ober nidt be,
raltidt" fann gebrort peroen entlpe.
Ser aus feinen Sbee, oromatiiden
&affeiorten o0er mobli9medenoe,t'
Gocoas o6er @bofoloten bon 9eeril1g
& Nlontenberg> geeignet fir oen
go11men zines gpifurders. l1nlare
@roeerien geb0ren gu Sen BEL item, Sic
SIT baben iino, in fem gerolten @ro,
5eb Ntebliorten unb @erealien ancr
grten. 9eerins & &lantcnbcrg,
ct. @ermainltraBe> ct. Glol16, Minit.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05
16.

9ie ltnteriu&l1ng eegen Sans b.
Sdliermit un6 @enoiien nabm,
nad6em iih audi 6aS 1ebte @lie6 6er
Settle, ser 8e6iente @einri9, in Sen
@dn6em ser HoIi5ei befan6, einen
erfoIgrei9en 8erlouf. @nnette uno
&einri6 legten iofort Elm umfaiien,
oes @%efenntniB ab, Maienfran5 bielt
feline friiberen M11siagen a1t6 BEL Ser
geridtliden &ernebmung oufrebt,
1tn6 ferner 5eugten @ate un6 Ser mi.
Ser grtparten bo0itan6tg mie6er Yer
qeitelte @ater Snort ebenfans gegen
Sen 8aron. @enn ibm nun aud
o%noererieits Ser rotbe 8il1em in Ser
@eile 5u &ilfe fam, 6aB er ibn eben=
10 me1ig fennen, als an Sen ibm 511r
2ai1 gelegten @erbreden tbei1genom=
men baben mollte, 10 tparen 6o6 Sic
@e!reiie GIT er6riden6> un6 nad6am
Sdliertpib 6os etngeieben, fan6 ma1l
i'm zines Morgens nit SLUT ibcr=
Itr0mt entieelt in ieiner 8eue. St
1attc bermittellt zines fleinen Ia=
idenmeIiers, meldeS er bel iid oer=
Bergen gebalten, @an6 an iid &C.
leet nn6 itd Sic E11lsa6ern ge0ff1et.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-11-05

fen empfangen. Man batte idon
BON Ser Srbaftierung 6es 8arons b.
g6lierpib geb0rt uno ie6er beeifer=
tie ii6 mt11, bem unidul6ig gefange1t
gepelenen 8etpeiie BON Mnbqnglid=
felt 1tn6 Breun6idaft 5u geben; ste,
tpelde an linn ge5meifelt, natirlid
am meilten.
Spdt in ser Ma9t erlt bro6 man
al1f nn6 Derenberg tpnr6e bon Ser
gan5en @eieui6aft int Srtumpbe gu
ieiner @ebo11i lung begleitet.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

p.tronise the home merchant.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
DRIVER USES ELECTRICITY
TO START BALKY HORSE
Philadelphia Man Are sted on CHARGE
OF Cruelty, But Is Freed
BY the Court

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.--For using
small electric battery to accelerate
a balky horse. Walter Lenhart of
this city and Walter LenhNt, II
Years old, of Merchantville we're ar
raigned in the Camden police court
on charge of cruelty to animals.
Eli Vammeter testified that he saw
the horse balk in the vicinity of
Front and Vine streets. A gentle tap
OF the whip or urging with the lines
had no effect on the beast, he said.
but now and then the horse would
suddenly leap almost out of the har-
ness. He saw something that looked
like wire and learned that electricity
was being used to start the balky
horse.
The Lenharts' demonstrated in the
court room that the battery was only
strong enough to startle the horse
and not injure It. Recorder Stark
house dismissed the case.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
CR0WNUP GIRL
OWN MASTER
BY Nixola Greedy Smith

What are a fathers rights over a
twenty.cue year cd daughter:
william V. C.eary, town clerk OF
liayerstraw, New York ana political
boss of his district shot aud killed
is year old Eugene Newman, VINO had
gone 70 his office to announce his
marriage to the politicians laughter
Charged with first degree mmder
all the father will say is that he is
justified by the unwritten la" as
young Newman had wroa6el his
daughter-a girl twenty-one years OF
age,
He has killed man, who, whatever
his past offenses had made good tc
him and his family.
He had brought irreparah'e s'r'cN
to Newmans father, his frieni Of a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
.s27O.OO0,OOO,OOO

This enormous expense which was
incurred in preparations for war will
now be rapidly increased to meet the
expenses of actual warfare. The Brit
ish House of Commons authorized
war credits amounting to $l,O25,0OO,-
900, while the German Reichstag vo-
ted 81, 25O, 100000. Austria and France
have set aside vast sums for their
respective war chests.
Hail a Century to Pay Debts
In anticipation of trouble last year
Germany voted $3.50, 100000 for extra
ordinary war expenses and about
500 900 900 was spent on an areiai
feet. France has thus far spent
$50 900 900 for the same purpose and
American experts are now watching
DEVELOPMENTS to ascertain II the mon
ey was judiciously spent.
The annual cost of maintaining the
great armies and navics or Euror"
,can on a ree' =, ba'i. is enormoc@
md Il must be vastly increased dur
ing the present war. The Official hg'
ures for 1913-1914 are:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
SOUR, ACID STOMACHS,
GASES OR INDIGESTION
Each "Pape's plapepsln" digests 5000
grains food, ending all stomach
misery In five minutes.

Time Il! In Ave minutes all stom-
ach distress will go. No indigestion.
heartburn. sourness or belching Of
gas, acid. or eructations of undigested
food. no dizziness. blOating. foul
breath or headache.
Pape's Diapepsin Is noted for it's
speed In regulating upset stomachs-
1t is the surest, quickest stomach rem
edy In the whole world and besides It
IL harmless. Put an end to stomach
trouble forever by getting a large
fifty-cent case Of Pape's Dlapepsin
from any drug store. You realize In
five minutes how needless II is to suf
fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any
stomach disorder. It's the quickest,
surest and most harmless stomach
doctor In the world.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

1t is expected that the taxes 20
meet the extraordinary expenses OF
the war will be quadruplcl In tier
many and France within the next six
weeks. AS business is at stand
still throughout Europe and every
port OF entry blocked, experts are
wondering where the money is to
come from. All agree that when
peace is declared and the figures ere
all in, the result financially will be
staggering and that the heaviest bur
den It has ever borne will rest Upon
Europe for fifty years to como, -
New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

iAlt tAAits
Under the facts. there can be 10
shadow OF justification for his act.
Unless the man is insane I, was as
brutal a murder as has ever been
perpetrated and should be Judged as
such.
Suppose there had been no ,nhrr.
iage-would his chance OF favorable
Judgment at the modern ba, " en-
lightened opinion be any better!
think not!
Ignores Womans Right
The unwritten law is the weapon
and the excuse OF the moral illiterate
the man or woman who has not
learned the b &C Of right thinking
and right conduct. It suspenis the
laws Of God and man in the interests
OF personal vengeance and IL should
be particularly obnoxious to the in
telligent woman because 1t ignores
the greatest privilege which ci, iliza.
ton has conferred upon her-tne
right OF consent.
In the dark ages women vera TIE
chattels of the strongest. No ore
thought any more of whether wife
wanted to change masters o: y
daughter to be sold than II they had
been 80 many goats or sheep.
Today woman belongs only to
herself! There can be no redress, no
vengeance, for what he has consented
to, once she has attained IN age At
which mature consent is possible
II Is not possible to believe that a
girl Of twenty-one Is incapable OF
such consent or that she could be
led astray by boy Of Is.
Men invoke the unwritten law when
their wives or daughters have con
scented to moral wrong only through
the surviving instinct that women be
long to them-are their property
to be protected from injury as II
they were inanimate, nnconaentinf
victims.
They murder less from love thar
from self love!
But whatever their motives, thu
time has passed when Intelligent
opinion will sustain such crimes.
| there is to be unwritten law, let wo
men themselves invoke It!
They must learn new respoas'hiii
ties of crime as well as of law. VIVA
sickening cowardce 1t is to demsn'
to do your own thinking, Your owl
voting, and still call upon memo
even permit them-to do your k'l'iri
for you? Until very recently wome'
suffered under perpetual moral III
nority. Legally they might heeon
of age. but mentally and e'hica!l
never!
A father has no rights OF aay Elm
over a boy or girl OF 2l-no cxcos
or justification for interference IN IN
love affairs of his daughter oil Il ina
he would not have in dealing WIZ
any other adult woman.
The spirit which prompts ma"
kill his daughters young huspa''
merely because Of his suspicious
their relations before marriage Is I'd
spirit which drives children into 81
actly such relationships.
1t is a survival of the old Roma
law which gave a man the right
life and death over his householn'
1t is un-American, for N a 'em'
cracy the family, which Is us Inv
must be a democracy in which ever
member has equal rights-evsn
tbair own sins!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
KEEP YOUR LIVER ACTIVE
DURING THE SUMNER MONTHS

1t does beat all how quickly Fole.
Cathartic Tablets liven your livei
and overcome constipation. Ney Old
ham, kimberley, Texas, says: Foley
Cathartic Tablets are the best laxa-
tive ever used. They take the place
OF calomel." Wholesome, stirring
and cleansing. No gripping. A com.
fort to stout persons Coop Drug
Co. Advertisement
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

70 Won sit in cool draft when you
-. heated and get stiff neck or
lame back, yoi will be looking LOT
= that will ease the pain.
Y,,v YOUR mind on BALLARD's SNOW
,INIMENT and don't be talked out
:, q because It is the best pain re-
vov,np IMMINENT you can get any
where. Price 25c. 80 and sl.oo per
So,,,e. Sold by Ritter Bros. Drug Co.
ADV.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
PLENTY MONEY;
NEARLY STARvES
Paris afes Could Not Make the
Change For Newspaper
Correspondent
Nv William Phillip Simmo

Paris Mark Twain with his W.
900 900 bank note which he found I'M
POSSIBLE to spend, had nothing on
me. / came near starving In the
CITY of Paris, the city of paramount
cafes, with my pocket lined with wv
bills, or rather 100 franc notes. oe-
cause no one had change.
Since July 20, the date the money
panic struck the city, money mas
been scarce.
The officials did not ca II panic
But by whatever name 1t was caiieu
Il fell on the city so suddenly that
few knew 1t had fallen until caught
under it and fattened tight.
In Search Of Dinner
left the Office at Z o'clock aitei
a day OF war news, French mobiiiza
lion and the arrest of an editor wh'
tod too much news.
took seat in front OF the Car
Cardinal on the Grand boulevard
is one of the largest in the city
had an appetizer and a cigar and ask
ed TO have one ot my 100 franc note
changed.
The cafe was changing nothih
higher than louis (sD pieces pare
" had the change, scraping my pocS
ct of my last sou.
More Obstacles
then went to restaurant ana OIL
dered an imposing meal. The waite
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

The general naval expenditures LOT
upkeep in the same period "'io"
we're increased from fifty to one nun
dred ner cent and to defray when
eaNe pr,totn S2,5SS, 100000
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
More Obstacles

then went to restaurant and or
dered an imposing meal. The waiter
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
politely inquired:

pohlltely inquired;
Has monsieur the money TO nav
for the meal? / beg monsieur's mar.
don, but has he seen this?" pointtnp
to notice on the bill of fare. II
read:
Patrons not provided with change
will not be served"
There was nothing to Il. / had to
get up and go out. found the same
condition existed at Hubin's and ST.
Glacier and at the third, fourth and
fifth eating houses.
All the time my hunger was grow
ing.
Same Everywhere
tried the more pIesumpiuous res.
tuarants- the Cafe Rl,as the cafe
Niennois, the Cafe Nmericain. the
Cafe de la paiy, the Grande Cafe.
Everywhere was met by the same
thing-a conspicuous sign reading:
Larger sums than 81 (20 francs) not
o.anged here" or Customers not
provided with change will not be
served"
1t was a desperate situation. Nor
was 1t solved until | met fellow
correspondent and the two OF us went
to the Cafe de Paris and had $40
dinner between us and there We got
in exchange for the 100 franc note a
dinner and so franc note.
At the bank next day l was almost
secretly given so franc note and
10 five franc pieces in exchange fol
a 100 franc bill.
Though the silver nearly pulled m!
pocket out. | was never prouder II
my life.
Next day found persons had t
have change at the store or 60 with
out, proprietors being caught entirel!
without change.
The unprecedented situation wa,
largely due to the people changing
their paper into gold and silver ant
sailing It away against war times.
The change shortage lasted unit
the Bank Of France put out and q
franc notes. Then came a rush t
obtain the divisional money.
Lines eight and ten deep, square
long, waited all day at the exchang
windows. Women by the thousand
were there. Many sat on camp stool
and hundreds brought their lunch
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18
U.f. Repair Shop

"a North First West rnone Nv"
We repair any and all kinds of Fur
,,ture stoves. Upholsterins. and Bus
~ rops. We sell Wall Paper below
.nvbody in town. Caisominins. House
painting and Paper Hanging our
.nsc,alty. Discount ON Paper Hang.
ing. Picture Frames made to order.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-08-18

Rapidly Increasing Expenses
According to these figures the ma
val expenditures of the fve NATIONS
,nvo,ves were more than double the
cost Of construction in the per'ou
speciaed. This enormous e$ephse'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-16
MANNING-SMITH BARBECUE.
Senator and GOvcrnOr-EIcct Guests of
Honor ut Lynclburg.

Senator e. d. Smith and Governor
Elect r. I. Manning were the guests
OF honor at Lynchburg on Thursday,
Senator Smiths home town, at a
Manning-Slnith barbecue, which was
gotten up by some Of the people of
Lynchburg, who had worked for the
two successful candidates in the re-
cent campaign.
There were about two hundred
and fifty persons present and Messrs.
Manning and Smith were the two
speakers Of the occasion. Mr.. r.. G..
Mcleod of Bishopville, native of
Lynchburg and former lieutenant gov
crnor of South Carolina, presided at
the meeting, which was u very pleas
ant and interesting one.
The barbecue dinner was served
and the guests were invited to dinner
about 1.30 o'clock. The tables were
spread with boutiful supply Of cx-
cellently barbecued meat and the
spread was found to be most enjoy
able.
Mr.. Manning spoke first after the
dinner, being introduced by Mr.. Nc
LeodaHe thanked the people for the
support which he had received in the
recent campaign and expressed hope
that factiOnalism would he destroyed
during his administration and the
minds and energies of all turned to-
ward the upbuilding of the State He
then spoke of the present critical fin
ancial situation and the measures that
were being taken to relieve it. His
audience gave him a very close and
attentive hearing, applauding vigor-
ously when he ceased speaking
Senator Smith spoke of the cotton
situation. He told of ways and means
which were being planned to aid the
farmers in their problems. He dwelt
at length on the present situation and
stated that ii might be a blessing to
the farmers in disguise. as it would
partly prepare them for the time when
tho boil wccvil reached South Caro-
lima, which was not now moro than
four years off. He discussed the
question of legislation prohibiting the
planting OF cotton, advocating this as
II much needed measure in the present
crisis. Senator Smith held the un-
diNidcd attention of his hearers
throughout his speech which lasted
nearly an hour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-16

IL. >. Dcs'hamps oint> out Proper
Method to Prevent Cotton From
Rot and Stain


Editor The Daily Item:
From observations in going through
the country notice the farmers, lar;,c
and small, as they have their cotton
ginncd, haul it home and dump it i'm
their yard. / note also that the plac-
ing of it is various but the largest
bulk Of it is placed flat on the ground.
This is in my opinion very unwise For
this reason:
If the farmers will stand at the
press and see the cotton placed in the
box, it is thrown in and pressed
down in layers, similar to the leaves
of q book.
Now, he dumps this bale flat on the
ground and there it stays, drawing the
moisture from the earth and what wa
ter falls on top can't run off, but goes
deep into the bale and causes the Sc
riOus rot and stain that so much cot
ton suffers from.
The thing to do is this: Get some
poles, place two poles three or four
feet apart and place the bales of cot
ton on edge just like it stands in the
press, about three or four feet apart,
on these poles in good sunny
place in the yard and every week or
two turn on other edge, and if so
treated it can be kept for year with
out damage. And if it is placed in a
good conspicuous place in this man
ner with proper distance it is safer
from fire by far than in house. If
the farmers would only note this and
try it, they would save the loss by
rot and stain. / have seen cotton so
kept for a year without damage save
u few pounds loss in weight.
T.. S. DesChamps.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-16
BOlGER-BURNS MARRIAGE.
prominent Sumter business Man Mar
rics Lady from Atlanta.
From The Daily Item, Sept. II.

From The Daily Item. Sept. II.
marriage which came us a great
surprise To their many friends i'm sum
ter was that of Mr.. w. B. Burns, one
OF Sumtcr's prominent business men,
and Mrs. Hattie Bolger, formerly of
Atlanta. The marriage tco< place i'm
Charleston yesterday afternoon at the
home of a cousin of the bride, the
Rev. Mr.. Piclcr of Charleston per-
forming the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns left this morn
ing for Ashvillc. where thev will spend
u week or ten days before returning
to their home in Sumter.
Mrs. Burns came to Sumter several
months ago to accept the position of
housekeeper for Mr.. Burns. No one
was aware of their intention to mar
ry. and nothing was known until this
when Mr.. Burns telephoned
his Oldest son i'm Sumter from Charles
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns have many
friends i'm Sumter. all of whom Join
in wishing them much happiness,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-16
instructions for the "Buy Il Bale
Movement Plan.

Instruct your committee to call up
on inc. -. :. :. of Sumter to
induce them to buy one or more
bales OF cotton at 10c per pound, to
be stored until cotton brings 1Oc or
more per pound.
The Sumter Trust Company will act
as purchasing agent and will issue
draft for amount on banks in which
the cotton purchasing money is de-
posted, with certificate attached to
draft.
Also request each merchant to write
Il personal letter to his business asso
ciatcs in the north and west askins
that they also purchase one bale or
more as outlined in printed form here
hy furnished.
Each purchaser should notify the
Sumter Trust company what bank
money is deposited in.
Please put your committee to work
Immediately and as soon as cam
paiSn among parties is completed re-
port names of those desiring to pur.
chase with number of bales to Man.
aging Secretary Rcardon, Of the
Sumter Chamber of Commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-16
Mizpah Class of Trinity Nj. l.. Church
Entertained.

Thursday afternoon at the beau
tiful home four miles from the city,
Misses EIla ana Ida Reams, gave Il
reception to the Mizpah class of Trim
ity church. The crowd went out in
automobiles and carriages. out on
the large, vC!,uio& ~ .puler boil
ing" was first enjoyed Then progres-
si\c conversation, game of "Who
Knows" kept the crowd we'll enter
taincd with many conclusions. still the
puzzle is complicated conundrum
of "Who?'
Next the hostess invited the crowd
out to the vineyards, (Which covers
Il ground of half an acre of more.
The luscious fruit was like nectar from
the beautiful gardens of golden
dreams Each gathered baskets. or
bags filled overlooking to take home.
Twilight FASTENED the evening shadows
too soon. The autumnal coloring Of
woodland trees blended so bcautifully
while just above one star. as in tim
idlty, pccpcd out, as the cheering sun
MD himself in the fading west to give
place to the silvcry myriads.
Those fortunate to be present were: :
Mcsdamd5 Florence Dnkins. lEray-
ten Wallace, Harry Orchard. -. NJ.
Mci.cod Archer, l.. ]. Iarrott, Hattie
Duliant Kate Beaumont, Jones, w.
licaincs NoScl AND her friend from
ohio, Misses Kate Dultant, Lou Pate.
Ida ana Eula RcamcS, Mcaars. w. Y.
Spdnn. Jones and Archer.