davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
NEW UNION OPENS war
lrsurssnt. Demand Western Fedora
ton Men Join New Organization or
0uit-contimation Of Quarrel May
Result in Closing All Mines in Butte
District.

Butte. Mont. Aug. 2S.-A committee
representing the Butte mine workers.
the new organization opposed to the
Western Federation OF Miners, visited
the st. Lawrence mine early toda Y
and gave the men employed there
notice that they would be compelled
to join the new union within twenty
four hours. The men were permitted
to resume work.
The Anaconda mine, closed down
yesterday after a visit to the mines by
a delegation Of the new union which
seized thirty-four men and marched
them down the hill, is not operating to-
day.
The st. Lawrence visited by the
union committee this. morning, en-
ploys $50 men. The mine workers
delegation has posted notices Mt the
original shaft that it would visit that
mine Monday morning to enforce the
rule that underground workers must
belong to the new union.
Leading business men are In con
ference today reviewing the local sit
uation. Business interests general.
see in renewal Of the Jurisdiction
quarrel a possible shutdown of al
mines In this district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
GERMAN CRUISER BLOWN UP.
Runs Ashore and ls Destroyed to Pre-
vent Capture.

Runs Ashore and is Destroyed to Pre-
vent Capture.
Berlin, (via Amsterdam and London)
Aug. 2s.-The German admiralty issued
the following: THE light cruiser
MaEdeburg ran ashore on Fog island at
Odenburg in the Gulf Of Finland.
Owing to thick weather the other Ger
man warships were unable to render
assistance and all effort to float the
vessel falling, the captain sacrificed the
ship as superior Russian force was
preparing to attack.
Under heavy Russian fire. the
cruisers crew was saved by German
torpedo boat No. 26. Seventeen were
killed, twenty five wounded. Eighty
five including the captain are missing.
The Magdeburg was blown up"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
GERMANS FoRTlFY BRUSSELS.

Plant Guns in Anticipation Of Attack
From Antwerp.
London. Aug. 2s-The Exchange Tel.
egraph Company publishes . dispatch
from its Client correspondent saying
that the Germans have placed q num-
ber Of quick firing guns in the out
skirts OF Brussels principally on the
northside, the direction from which
Belgian troops would arrive for an at
tack from Antwerp.
The German flag has been removed
from the town hall to the ministry OF
foreign affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
AMERICANS URGED 70 LEAVE.
Secretary Bryan. Cables All Embassis'
Abroad Advisins Citizens TO Return.


Abroad Advisi1s Citizens TO Return.
Washington. Aug. 2s-Secretary Bryan
yesterday cabled all American embas-
sie, and iiesat!o:i=s!: &: T.: Europe tS urge
Americans to leave Europe without de-
lay.
Secretary Bryan issued the follow.
ing statement:
Americans In Europe are advised 60
return home as soon as they can secure
transportation facilities. War creates
uncertainty, SO that predictions about
the future can not be made with
any certainty or accuracy 1t is not
wise. therefore. for Americans abroad
10 delay their return longer than neces-
sary. This does not mean that every
one should try to take the same ship.
but It means that there shall be no un-
necessary delay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
cRUcIAL sATrLE lN PRoeRIss.
Much Depends On Outcome ef Fighting
in Next Few Days.

in Next Few Days,
London, Aug. 2S.-Ths conflict OF
millions appears at last to be in pro s
gress. Even such news 90 the sinking
Of the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm dor
Crosse pales beside the titanic battle
as evidenced by the tribute Of General
Jofrre, tho French commandments chief,
to the British arms and the realisation
that the allies are fighting to, block the
road to Paris with the Germans hard
ly farther away than New York II to
Philadelphia.
Meanwhile the Russian host Is
drawing near to Berlin. Not even
during the first great struggle between
Europe and Asia on the far Man
churisn plains was the enormous bat-.
tie fought In such impenstr1ble silence
~ far ~ concerns the outer world. s.
Only the vsguest generaiities ere
given to the people OF Great Britain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
IaEaNaAMYs CRITICAL poslrIoN.
Navse oSnd part Of Army 70 oppsss
0vooja'o Advane

Paris. Aug. 2s-General Delacroix.
the eminent military critic OF the
Temps. writes ~ follows on the sit
uAtion :.
"in Judging from the actual sit
nation one must. before all. not sep
afaee the events which are unr0lling
stipon the Franco Belgian frontier and
sthe conflict which II going on between
Germany and Russia. The. Russians
are advancing IN eastern Prussia and
Galicia. ana they are far from having
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Mine Wrecks Fishinu Graft.

London. Aug, aS--Five members OF tina,
crew OF Scoach fishing craft. which
was sunk by u foating mine thirty
miles OFT Bfyth. Northutaasss....sssssts:.x sssssts:. xfses
landed at Hull today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
Namur Fert, stiIl etand.

Paris, Aug. 2S.-Ths Havas News
Agency declared today that two motor
cyclists attached to the Belgian army.
who Arrived IN Paris this morning from
Namur declare that the forts at Namur
arc still holding out ana that they are
uOt even ready to surrender.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

London, Aug. 2s-The official infor.
nation bureau says that the Japanese
admiralty offices announce that the
blockade Of the German leased terri.
tory Of kiao chau has been declared
az commencing from a. in. on Aug. a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
MARINES LAND At osTEND.
Great Britain Sends Naval Force "a
hslp Defend City.

London, Aug. 2s.-It il stated that
British marines have occupied Ostend
to prevent the Germans from getting
foothold on the English channel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
WRECK INJURIES MANY.

Two Cars on Kansas City Southern Go
Into Ditch in Arkansas.
Fort Smith. Ark. Aug. oS.-More
than twenty 1--we persons are reported
injured in the wreck today OF the Kan
sas City Southern passenger train No.
I. south bound. near Marble City, Okla.
The smoking car and chair car. Il Is
stated, went into a ditch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
TWELVE HURT IN WRECK.
Kansas City Southern Train Deraiisd
Near Marble City, Okla,

Fort Smith, Ark, Aug. 2S--Twelve
persons were Injured, none fatally. to-
day, when Kansas City Southern pas
senger train No. 1, southbcund. was de-
raiied near Marble City, Okla A brok-
on rail caused the accident
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

London. Aug. pa dispatch re
ceivsd here from Amsterdam says tina
the Telegraph, a local Newspaper. de
cIared that the German exchequer hal
taken steps to seize all Japanese bal
anecs in German banks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
MRS. HAMMOND WINS TITLE.

indianapolis Woman 1seomes Western
Golf Champion.
Chicago. Aug. 2s.-Mrs. Harry d.
Hammond, Of Indianapolis. today at the
Hinsdale Golf Club, won the woman's
western championship, by defeating
NrS. +. g. Colburn. Of Glenview, 5 up
and 8 20 play; IN q one-sided match. the
latter part OF which was finished in .
driving rain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
May Employ Only Resident Miners.

Trinidad. Colo, Aug 2S.--Col j,
Lockett, commander of the federal
troops in the southern coal strike dis :
trict. today made announcement of the
receipt from Secretary Garrison of an
order recently made effective in the
northern coal helds. and which pro
vides that no coal miners shall be EN- :
ployod who are not residents Of Colo
RADIO.
Colonel Lockett on request OF attor
neys OF the operators. asked the war
department TO specify clearly what
term Of residence will entitle miners to
be classed as residents of the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
GARRY WAR
INTO BELGIAN CONGO
AFRICAN COLONY ATTACKED BY
kAlsER's TROOPS ACCORD
ING TO FRENCH ApvlcEs.
BELGIAN ADMINISTRATION
TAKES DEFENSIVE MEASURES

Belgian Territory in Equatorial Africa
Separated From German Colony by
French conso-eelsian Territory
Estimated At 100000 Square Miles
Population Nearly All Native.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
LLTowN, IOWA, FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1914.
REPORTS ENEMY IS ON THE RUN
Latest Bullsti,,s
From, Scene of War

London, Aug. pa Central News
dispatch from Brindisi, Italy, says that
q British destroyer sank an Austrian
destroyer off Corfu, after a ten minute
fight.
London, Aug. PA dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company from,
Rome says that dispatch received
there from Vienna states that Austria
has declared war on Belgium. The
American ambassador in Belgium has
been asked to take charge Of Austrian
interests there.
Washington, Aug. 2s-France has
submitted to the United States and
othsr neutral governments sworn
statsmsht that after an engagement at
Moncsl, German officer fired on three
Red Cross nurses, killing two and
wounding the third.
Toxic, Aug. 2s.-Ths commander OF
The first Japanese squadron has re.
ported to the navy department that his
torpedo fiotiila ran into typhoon. The
boats were scattered and five men lost
their lives az result Of the storm. Tho
location Of the fleet Is. not given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY

The Weather.
Sun rises Aug. 2S ut 6:22. sets at 6:as.
Iowa-Unsettled weather tonight and
Saturday: probably showers in east
portion tonight: warmer Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-28

Bryan issued the follow
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
Osborn Issues
Final Statement,
Confident He'll Win

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 2--Chase 8.
Osborn today issued the following
statement:
"The contest Ia between Republic
canism and Democracy. Because Re-
publican principles are best for the
state and nation. ! believe the Repub-
lican party win win on Tuesday. The
people know that their own welfare
Is In the balance. To strike at any
individual candidate II to inture the
party and the state. The few that
are blinded with personal anger are
not sufficient to defeat the Republican
party. Only when there IL state and
nationwide madness can the Demo
Gratis win In Michigan. That condi-
ton does not exist now. Hence the
Republican party win win. 1t Is the
peoples fight against inenictent De
mocracy and against evil forces that
have intrenched In the Democratic
party In the hope Of prolonging un-
supportable conditions"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
BOY DRIVES TEAM
OF EIGHT TURTLES
Six-Year-Ol Hitches Them to
Express Wagon. But Breaks
No Speed Records

DARIEN, Wis, Nov. 2.-Rex Bass
Ter, q youngster Of six. living here,
has probably the strangest driving
team In the world-eight snappine
turtles. weighing about 80 pounds each
and from 80 to 75 years old. Rex has
tanned them. and they draw him IN
his express wagon like ponies, al
though they are not likely to shatter
any speed records.
The youngster learned that turtles
could be tanned while watching his
father. Max Bassler, catching turtles
for market. He found they were ap-
preciative OF kindly treatment, bite o.
food. and soon was able to make the
turtles follow him about. Persuading
his father to give him some of the
largest. he grouped them for driving
team, and they seem to enjoy the
sport as much as he likes to ride be-
hind them.
The turtles in Rex's team are SO
old that their backs are covered with
moss. The two largest are males and
are savage to all but Rex. He can
handle them as he likes. and can
stand on their backs and let them
walk on with him. The team Ii kept
In line by means OF wire harness.
Holes were drilled In the backs OF the
leaders shells and In the front OF
those following. and all wired togeth'
er.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

means Of passing the good things OF
earth around. AsA
We have put Il into national NV
that We don't want our successsui
bushes men 70 get their Success py
lying or spying or dealing - pirates
with their rivals. But IL 10 only N 2
few Of our states that We have mus
tered moral strength enough 70 say
In the law that they may not grow
rich by sweating women and children.
In those few states we have written
into law the just rule that business
II not worthy OF public tolerance unr
less Il can pay TO ell it, workers 9
living wage-a wage that feeds MIND
and soul a. well a. body and opens .
|, vista Of hope. !.
But II such . standard OF social
justice In business II wise In lew
Of the states, surely II In equally
worthy To- DO set up throughout tne
nation.
So let's have a. our next big goai
an interstate minimum wage.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
HINDU KNOWS BIBLE;
OTHER STUDENTS FAIL

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-"The Bible Il
an unknown book in our universities.
Out OF class OF 80 or 40 students
OF the University Of Chicago whom
tested recently, the only member who
could name the books of the Old Test
'ament was q young Hindu from In
Idia."
This statement formed the basis
|of warning talk by the Rev. Prof.
Herbert L. willett, Of the University
of Chicago, who addressed the Young
Mems Christian association.
The Bible, the greatest classic Of
the ages declared Prof. Willett. SIS
not as familiar to the American
schoolboy or college students OF to.
day as Is the literature Of the Greeks
and Romans. The real danger Of the
hour II neglect of the Bible"
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
~ n. .. 4.

Mems personal sense OF right and
wrong 10 always. kesner than their
collective sense. The fnsncier who
wouldn't cheat newsboy might loot
Q railroad. Pious church deacons who
wouldn't think OF peering through
their neighbors' keyholes into home
secrecies have built up great for
tunes by hiring business spies.
In the Clayton bill we have 1t
length enacted into law the principle
that unfair competition II dishonor.
able and liable TO land behind the
bars the man who resorts TO II. En-
acting such q law, Of course, doesn't
mean that unfair competition will
cease-there has long been . law
against killing and men still kill. IL
means, though. that. with respect to
large class OF crimes once thought
smart and. therefore, permissible, the
collective conscience has made pro-
gress.
The writing OF this law upon the
statute book In response TO stead
lily growing public sentiment which
at last prevailed over all opposition
may, therefore, be said to turn q new
iedi IN ING niStory VI AmoHicen Susr
mesa.
What. then. shall be the next great
forward step-for, OF course. we can
not stand stillf
Down the agos has come the tradL
ton that q mans business is his p-t
vate concern. to be interfered with
by others az little ~ possible. II
he can hiSe women and children to
work long hours at starvation pay In
order that he may more rapidly pile
mp profit. II has been-in places II
yet is-the custom not only to let
him do 30, but also to applaud him
for succeeding In that way.
Nowadays we are questioning, II
not scorning, such q standard. We
are learning to look upon business,
not a. something by means OF which
the least scrupulous may climb upon
bowed backs TO riches and glory and
power. but as Q field OF service, Q
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

No speech Jet made In this event
ful congress has excited more com
ment throughout the country than
that OF Congressman Gardner on ma
tional defense.
Gardner points out the fact, Of
which most OF ~ were already aware
that the United states has very In
considerable army and that several
OF the naval powers Of the earth are
either equal TO us In sea power. OF
superior. And he made an impassion
ed plea for n greater army and Q
mightier navy.
A good deal OF the interest In this
address IL owing to the fact that the
speech was made IN the midst OF q
world war. The very earth 10 shak'
ing under the tread Of armed hosts
and the air n vibrant with gunfire
The frontiers OF peaceful nations
have been violated. and blameless
peoples have been tramped into the
earth BY sheer brutal power. Enor'
nous indemnities have been levied
on cities OF Industrious workingmen
In . spirit of absolute loot and piracy.
When Gardner spoke, the people
Of the United States were In the mood
to consider whether or not there 10
any safety for any people in this war
mad world. save In strong armies and
mighty naviea.
And yet We are In safer plight. to-
day than before the war broke out.
The nations from whom we may have
been supposed to be in peril are
struggling with other nations In an
exhausting war.
We can afford to wait a little. Per
haps this war will end militarism. II
win at least put militarism on a diff.
ferent basis. II may spell the end OF
the battleship. II may demonstrate
the uselessness OF forts. Il viii show
the value OF aircraft and their place
In any system OF national defense.
II viii certainly show the relative
values Of what may be called pro
fessional and amateur soldiers.
am not hopeful Of seeing the end
OF wars In this struggle. I think
see In the vast tangle of the worlds
peoples other and greater possibili.
ties Of wars In the future. I am not
opposed to any justifable system OF
national defense--but am In favor
OF waiting at this time and starting
on different basis.
I am not In favor Of building war
enginery which this war will condemn
to the junk-heap. Let us not invest
too much In q business which "a In
process Of the most rapid and basic
change. II Is the best time In the
worlds history for q nation protected
as We are on all vulnerable sides by
oceans to wait and see how things de-
velop.
II we are to become q nation arm
ed, the people must make up their
minds whether or not we are to de
pend on q huge standing army or q
|citixen-soldiery.
am for the democratic army.
I am for an army system In which
young men will be trained for citi
senship. with soldiership as q by-pro
duct. I think that the army should
be q great system OF vocational. tech
nical. scientific and literary colleges
I would have the United States Offer
to the young men Of the country
courses Of study which would make
them willing to pay II 1t were neces
sary. for admission into the ranks.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
DESERTS HER HUSBAND
FOR BROTHER-IN-LAW

BUFFALO. N. Y. Nov. "A few
hours after her marriage to Frank
Minoloski, Mrs. Josephine Minoloski
eloped with Thomas Pomaski. her
sisters husband.
Mrs. Pomaski came from Russian
Poland seven years ago to marry Pc
mask. About year ago her young
er sister. Josephine. who 10 very
beautiful, came from the old country
To live with her. Her husband and
sister were attracted to each other
from the first, and she then intro
duced Josephine to Frank Minolosh
who fell In love with her. When they
announced their engagement the wife
thought her troubles were all over
but the wedding day brought heI
even greater sadness.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
GOLF BALLS LOCATED
UNDER SETTING HENS

ATLANTA, Nov. ARTHUR Ben
der. who lives near the East Lake
golf links and raises chickens, han
decided to move or 90 out Of the poul
try business Golf has wrecked the
chicken ranch.
Bender has some old hens with the
setting habit They would Get on
door knobs or anything that looked
like an egg. He hid everything Of
that kind on the place. Then the
hens climbed through the fence and
got to waiting around on No. IL
green. Every time q good mashie
shot sent q golf ball to the green
the hens would be- after II, and BY
the time the golfer got there the hen
would be industriously trying to hatch
Il. Il made the balls easier TO find,
~ each was marked with o setting
hen, but IL interfered with Bender's
business.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
CITY PRESENTS SOUVENIRS
TO BOY SCOUT TROOPS

Beautifully Autographed resolutions
In three colors to which win be ahix'
ed the seal Of the City of Detroit and
expressing the appreciation Of the
city for services performed. win be
presented to each OF the 70 Boy Scout
troops Of the city.
The resolutions are decorated with
pictures Of Boy Scouts In their uni
forms, the different colors being
brought out In the nthographing. The
resolutions will be appropriately
framed. and only rs OF them VIII b
printed.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

would have the degrees conferred by
the United States army az honorable
and as creditable TO the graduates az
the degrees conferred by Yale. Har-
ward or the University OF wisconsin
I would have chemistry, mechanics.
agriculture-all the arts and sciences
taught IN the army-with military
training on the side.
II IN that we may study such
changes that would pursue policy
of watchful waiting on oerdner's pro
posal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK, Nov. a--Flour: Quiet
and frm. Pork: Quiet mess. Sf10
siosogioso. sugar: Raw, unsettled;
centrifugal. s6 test. asc; muscovade. 80
test Sass; refined unsettled cut loaf.
si ss.ssSsss Cores: kie Ron So iron on
spot, s*e Tsllow: Quiet; city, sac;
i BSss Ana sx s.s sSS9ns plIm.' aiy
Dressed eosisss;' bun 'ssrt.,.se yY ''a
Isl dasas is.sY1ss'' iElS po MID z
Z o sss:s i1SS 5d.,. i
specials iiaisEc: sfims. eommo Common e
Butter: Firm: receipts. s.s7s; cream.
&c; ,mitstiqP srss sss,y nrs e.. as 3
isasy. . Ssss: isssS sisss s2ssse
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
UNABLE TO(GET JOB;
ATTEMPTS OWN LIFE

Joseph Zincke, "a years old, Of No.
166 Second-ave., swallowed poison at
his home, Monday morning. He was
Respondent because Of inability TO
find employment. A police patrol re-
moved him to St Mary's hospital.
He viii recover.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

!, ccgH,IIc;aAdo Nov; 9 nxs..:
S$ sasss;, mr.: s.:s ]. , =; IT,, Ell:
ducEs. io91sc; geese. Ii0 $50; syringe
I'VE: turkey isc. Pot.toss; Might i
consin white, $50 4sc; red, So zoe
Minnesota, white. 100 lSc: early Ohios
100 $50; new potatoes, receipts. s. oars
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

JulIus n. hsass, President
Frank ". crouI, vIes-Prssldsns
Fred ousnthsr. vIee-Prssidsnt
WIN. Q. Green, vlee-PrssIdent
ORA .. Taylor vIes-PrssIdsnt
George wiley. vIcs-Prssidsnt
Joseph z. Collins, Secretary
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

Fern picking has become an import
ant industry In the vicinity OF "a
maica, VT. From Sept. to Oct 40
one man bought 1.SSS,000 FERNS TOT
which he paid 1922.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

Wine tasters. employed In their pro
fesstonal duties. never swallow the
wine they taste. They merely hold q
sip of the beverage In the month for
o few moments and breathe through
the nostrih.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

Woven wire poles for electric wires
or lights have been invented By Chi
cagoan.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

B Ne foilowing nfms are privileged
y oxocute orders on the Exchange
~. Noble q Co. w. Il. Moss Co.
ow1g q. Gorton. w. T. Reilly & Co.
- - West q Co.. H. s. Warren =
Vim. H. Rose q Co.. w. A, Neer 3
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03
LIVESTOCK
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nunnf>~r n u<~w>-s- $780,

Dunning q steven's Report.
EAST BUFFALO, N. T.. Nov. 1.-Cat.
tie; Receipts. 5000 head; good "a
choice grades. 1sc higher: others slow
prime steers, $3.50 0lo; shipping steers
2ssoQg.so; butchers j7QGbo: hsifsrs
tSsoq255n sannsrs Ss.sooG cutters
Hogs: Receipts. 7.6oo head: slow
heavy. S770; workers. g7.sS: pigs, $3.50
Sheep: Receipts, 1t,6oo head: msrks,
:log top lambs ssls9sss: yeariipes
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

my plate IL damp
Hush" whispered his wife. THAT'S
your soup. They serve small portions
at these fashionable affairs."- youis-
VILE Courier-J Journal.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-03

Nov. i-Hoss Receipts. 3s.ooo: mar.
he. s,9w %UssX sc lU lowe mixed s1Sa
sSIIsSs ssh pi heavy cs. Ms
keeslpt.. 70. tcS; market best ssrens;
others steady TO lower; beeves, $3.50
IL. COWS and heifers, $3.50 q Us Tex
Receipt. 81. 900; msrS Ha.''O sensrs iR;
i!se9s.Is; lambs. is5SSs.io; wsstsrs.