davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
DRY BELT INCREASES
Many Minnesota Villages Closing
Thirst PROFESSIONALLY Elec-
tons in the County.

At the city and village elections
held in Minnesota Tuesday the re-
ports indicate that the states dry
belt is materially increasing each
year. The village of Paynesville in
Stearns county went dry by eleven
and Kimball remained wet by very
small majority. When Stearns county
communities begin to climb onto the
dry bandwagon the dispensers and
manufacturers are probably wonder
ing how long it will be before they
are completely put out of business in
this state.
Town of Sank Centre
Seventy-nine votes were p0lled in
the Town of Sank Centre. There were
contests over the offices of supervisor
and assessor. Andrew Wicklund was
was the caucus nominee but was de-
feated by Joseph Klemm by small
majority. Chas Kortan defeated JOS
eph Betse for assessor by a close vote,
the former being the caucus nominee.
At the town meeting held at noon
the treasurer's report showed that
there was balance of $1,280 in the
road and bridge fund. The following
sums were appropriated for the en-
suing year: road and bridge, $500,
town revenue, $3.50, poor, $50. The
officers elected are: supervisor, Jos.
Klemm; clerk, C. d. Wilcox; Treasur-
er, Frank Unger; assessor, Chas. Kor,
tan; justice of the peace, D. G. Vote;
constantable, Alex Br0menschenklel.
Getty Township.
Tho only eositest In Getty toNnsA5p
was over assessor, but Frank Peschek
defeated B. w. Veeder by seven volts.
The vote cast was light one. Yhe
town meeting appropriated the FOL
lowing sums: Road and bridge $500,
town revenue $500. The officers are:
supervisor, Barney Ebensteiner; clerk
! Anthony Eltgroth; assessor, Frank
Pescheck; treasurer, T. j. Flahaven.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
HEAVY IMMIGRATION
Many Strangers From Other States
Coming to Minnesota to Make
Their New Homes.

Central Minnesota is getting its
share of immigration this year, says
the st. Cloud Times. This is the
statement of H. r. Medic of the
Great Northern railroad. Mr.. Neide
says that from Is to 80 cas- Per day
are passing through st. Cloud for
points within the state. and a great
many of them go to points in this sec
ton within radius of SO miles from
st. Cloud.
cit is hard to tell where these peo-
pie are coming FROM" he said.
"Most of them are coming from Ne
braska and the Southwest, but there
may be lot more coming into the
state from the East, and we do not
know about it, for they would go
through direct on special cars"
The cars contain household goods
and most Of the immigrants are
farmers. A large number of them
have moved onto the Park Rapids
line between Sank Centre and Cass
Lake. It is said that few days ago
one passenger train had so many inn
migrants that it was necessary to put
on an extra car.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
School Notes


Wednesday Mr.. Aygarn gave an
other interesting Blackboard dill.
Miss Ida Able has resigned and
gone home to care for her mother.
The Physics Glass is very busy
studying the principles of electricity.
Miss Muir has been absent from
school this week on account of sick
ness.
On Thursday the Sophomores read
some interesting themes written by
themselves.
There will be no school Friday as
the teachers expect to attend a con-
vention at St. Cloud.
Miss Clara Abel also spent the
weekend at her home, returning to
her work on Monday.
Tuesday morning Mable Flavin and
Helene Donart took part in the pro-
gram, reading some good selections.
The Normal girls substituted in the
fifth grade the first part of the week.
Miss Whitney is now teaching that
grade.
Last Monday Vera Jameson and
Martha Rich played very pretty
duet and responded to an enthusiast
tic encore.
New window curtains have been
placed in the English department,
which greatly improve the appearance
of the room.
Flags which were presented to the
High School by the w. r. c., are now
placed in every room in the High
School, adding much to the beauty OF
the school.
Tuesday night after school q Wrest-
ling match between Neil Hopkins and
Ralph Sturgis took place. Hopkins
won the first fall in minutes; Stur-
gis won the second in minutes so
seconds; and Hopkins won the third in
2 minutes. A good sized crowd witt
messed the match and all were well
satisfied. Mr.. Aygarn refereed the
match very satisfactorily. Hopkins
and Sturgis both have good material
in the line of wrestling and after more
practise will put up . fine match.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
.RoUaHT HIRE FER BURIAL.

The remains of Mrs. Louise Andrr,
who died Sunday, March 8, Of appo-
plexy, were brought to this city We'd.
needay noon accompanied by her son,
81. C. Andrr of Long Prairie, with
whom she has made her homo for:
more than fifteen years, and two
grandchildren, Earl and Anna Stanley,
and laid beside her husband IN Green
wood cemetery. Deceased was born
in France in August, 1928, coming to
this country before the war soon after
her marriage to John Baptist Andr
and settled near New Orleans. She
was the mother of nine children, only
two Of whom are living, ii. c. Andrr,
and Mrs. Morton of. Meeteetse, Wyo.
Mrs. Andrr lived in Sank Centre prior
to her going to Long Prairie and was
well known
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
KICKS RESULT in DEATH
Avis Spaeth, Fifteen Years Old, Dies
From Result of Injuries Received
Sunday Evening.

Sunday evening while Avis Spaeth,
15-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Spaeth residing near Padus, was do
ing chores about the barn, he was
kicked in the stomach by a horse The
Lad was taken to the house but was
Lot apparently seriously injured. He
was feeling better Tuesday until
about the middle of the afternoon
when he began to throw up, and pas
sed away about p. m. The funeral
was held from St. Anthony Catholic
church, Padua, Wednesday morning
at nine o'clock. The bereaved family
have the sympathy of large number
of friends in their affliction.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
WILL Be CANDIDATE
J. 81. Garfield Will Seek Re- Election
as County Commissioner From
Fifth District.

In response to an Interrogation by
the Herald the first Of the week,
County Commissioner Garfield of this
city stated that he expected to be q
candidate for selection lat the june
primaries. The gentleman has ser
we'd three terms and is in a position
to. give the people of the Fifth dis
.trict valuable. service. 1t appears to
the Herald that Sank Centre people
should be interested in keeping the
commissionership in this end of the
county, and they will no doubt rally
round Mr., Canfeld's candidacy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
BASKET BALL TONIGHT.

Arrangements were completed
Wednesday afternoon for a basket
ball game between the Sank Centre
and Brainerd high school basket ball
teams, to take place at the city hall
in this city tonight, Thursday eve
ming.
Brainerd is much larger city than
Sank Centre and no doubt has q very
fast team. Sank Centre, however,
can ego some" on the basket ball floor
and they can be depended upon to
maintain the standard of the city they
represent. Do your share by turning
out and giving the boys the encourage
ment necessary to 'bring home the
bacon"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
GRADATIM CLUB MEETING.

The Gradatum Club will hold its
next regular meeting at the home of
Mrs. F. S. Parker, Wednesday, March
18th; the following program will be
given:
Roll Call-Items about South America
Lesson Bryce's South America from
page 4O1 to end of chapter.
The Mighty Coffee Industry
and the sponge industry, Febru-
airy Magazine.
Paper Growth of Manufacturing in
South America.
Reading
] eader-Mrs. Thomson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
A GOOD SHOW.

Sanford Dodge and Company pre-
scented at the Lyceum last night, three
distinct plays, Symposium Of:
ssOthello," sThe Governors Lady" and
sThe Gunfighter." This performance
was of the highest order and demon
strated high class acting. The enter
tainment was all-in-all the best that
ever graced a Warroad stage. The
management of the Lyceum is to be
complimented on securing such high
class organization. Pioneer.
At the Grand Opera House one night
only, Friday, March IS. Seats on sale
at Eiesler's Drug Stare. adv
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

Mrs. L. J. Irish very pleasantly en-
tertained the w. N. A. Circle Tuesday
afternoon and In the evening the hus-
bands of the members were invited
to help dispose Of splendid chicken
pie supper. The men hate thee sup
pers not. The evening was given
over to cards.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
FAIR PRIZES TOTAL $9O,OOO.

st Paul, March 10.-The tate IAN
board has fixed the total awards for
the coming fair at $4,000, which is
$4,000 more than any previous fair
has had.
{ Bert Hall of Chicago, secretary of
the national council of grain ex-
changes, appeared before the board.
He is in Minnesota working on the
county agent proposition. He suggests
that one way the fair can aid is to
offer special prizes or create special
class of exhibits for counties which
have county agents.
The next meeting of the board will
be at the fair grounds the first Friday
in April.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
ttstt<l Szu <f<sta

st. Paul, March 6.-Julius A,
Schmahl, secretary of state, today
filed with himself for the Republican
nomination at the primaries June 16
for the position he now holds. Mr.
Schmahl is ending his fourth term as
secretary and already has served in
that office longer than any other in
scumbent. He was first elected in
1906, having obtained the nomination
after hard fight at the tumultuous
Duluth convention on June 10 Of that
year, and has been reelected ever
since with but little opposition. He
is the only candidate to file and so
far there seems to be little opposi-
ton for the place
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12

Mrs. Thomas Sullivan returned Fri
day evening from q trip to the Twin
Cities in the interest of the Leader
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
FATAL TO BELGRADE WOMAN.
Minneapolis, March 10.-A fall

down stairs at 14O0 Yale Place in this
city on last Monday resulted in in
iuries to Mrs. Elsie C. Jacobson,
which yesterday caused her death,
The accident caused fractures OF the
homes of the arm and leg and the
shock of the accident is given as the
cause of her death, at the North
western hospital yesterday. The re
mains were shipped from Minneapolis
to Belgrade yesterday, where the
funeral will be held.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-03-12
SANFORD DODGE.

Leader-Mrs. Thomson.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
DRESSES TOO sCAN7
Worn by Teachers are Dis
graceful, says Head of
Newark Board of
Education

Newark, N. j., Dec. 5.--Many
women schoolteachers wear dres-
ses that are positively disgrace-
fol and from looking at them
their pupils learn neither modes
ty nor economy
This was the charge made here
by Chas. p, Taylor, President of
the Newark Board of Education,
who announced that unless there
was change for the better he
would launch a campaign to force
schoolteachers to wear uniforms
just as trained nurses do.
"It is a reform that should
come" he said, land ! think if
Newark inaugurates it many city
School Boards will follow at
.once.n
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
KEYS

Of the Ballot boxes for the casting
OF votes in the LOckyears' Business
College 1neorpOTatedJ Popularity
scholarship Contest have been de-
posted with the Farmers National
Bank, Madlsonville, KY. Ballot box
es can be found at the Grand Leader
and Moore Hardware store, Madi-
sonYille. Ky. Ballot boxes Will be
opened every week Standing Of
candidates will be announced each
week. Every candidate will surely
receive a Scholarship free OF charge
Ask for votes, Buy merchandise
tickets aud give an increase. number
of votes. Ask Mr., KOhlman, Mr..
Moore of Mr.. Rosen about these
merchandise tickets. Contest closes
February Is, 1915.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
Go to Church Because:

70 TO CHURCH! H.
" With the advent Of weather many churches are
planning revival of the GO, TO CHURCH. movement
which got such suspicious start in the spring During the heat
of there lack of enthusiasm cities Now
ministers Of the gospel all the country seeking
awaken the public to of their spiritual obligations
INDICATIONS ARE THAT THIS COUNTRY ABOUT
GREATEST RELIGIOUS REVIVAL IT HAS
EVER KNOWN. cLEReYMEN REPORT THAT LAST SPRING
THERE WAS MAGNIFICENT ATTENDANCE AT ALL CHURCHES
WHILE THERE WAS A FALLING OFF DURING
MONTHS 1T AS PERcEPTlBLE AS IN FORMER
YEARS. MANY cLEReYMEN TOOK ADVANTAGE OF vAcA.
TON PERIOD IMPROVE AND REPAIR THE HOUSES
SHIP. ,,f-.. 500.
Now that the cergymen have the people GOING TO
CHURCH they should strive TO keep them going Clergyman
should only make Gods house attractive hut they should
make the services attractive They should their
interesting without being sensational GET AFTER THE
BACKSI1DER IN THE CONGREGATION. COAX HIM.
HE'LL CO.
THERE Is DENYING THE FACT THAT a MAN WHO GOES
TO CHURCH REGULARLY BENEFITED PHYSICALLY
AND FINANCIALLY. BECOMES CLEAN IN AND IN
HE IS BUsNEse NEIeHeoRs
RoNzE HIM BECAUSE He IS GOD FEARING HONEST
HE IS AN EMPLOYEE HIS EMPLOYERS HAVE FAITH IN HIM
WHEN THEY SEE HIM GO TO CHURCH THERE MANY
APPARENT REASONS GOING CHURCH BENEFICIAL
THAT SEEMS suPERFLUoUs ENuMERATE THEM.
GO TO CHURCH,
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
White Plains Notes

DIR. and Mrs. w. N. Bailey left
Thursday for a visit to their dangh-
ter Mrs @. @. Fears In Louisville,
DR.. BAILEY returned Saturday, but
Mrs. Bailey will remain several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pollock, OF Ia
land Station, are the guests of her
sister Mrs. Maud Crck.
Luclen Pratt the small son OF Mr.,
and Mrs. o. O. Llttlepage has been
on the sick list the past week, but Ia
much improved at this writing.
The stOrk visited the home OF Mr.,
aud Mrs. j. e. Bone last Sunday
morning aud presented them with a
fiue baby boy.
VIM. Atwood, of MadisonVille wal
10 town FRIDAY Ia company with
Cleo Clark on a hike to California,
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Basbam, Of
Graham, are the guests OF her par,
snts Mr.. aud Mrs. J. P. Hanks,
Mrs Lille Farmer, OF McNAry, il
the guest Of relatives here.
MRS. H. B. Lacy spent Tuesday
With pr. and hTa w B. Bailey.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
KENTUCKY EDI-.
TORS TO MEET
AT LOUISVILLE
Mid-Winter Meeting to be
Held Dec. 2S-2oth

Arrangements are being compile
ted for the mldwInter meeting OF
the Kentucky Press Association,
which will be held Dec. 2S-29th, at
Louisville The Watterson hotel in
that city will be the headquarters OF
the association during the meeting,
The entertainment committee,
consisting OF Robt w. Brown, Lou
isvllle Times, chairman; Jack Sal
lee, Courier Journal; Il. A. Jonas,
Louisville Herald and George New
man, Louisville Post, has prepared
an exeellent program. The editors
will be welcomed to Louisville BY
Dr.. John n Buschemeyer. mayor
OF the city. An interesting program
has been arranged.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
GOV. WILSON AND
THE NIGHT RIDERS
Letter to Courier : Journal
Tells Something he Did to
Quell the Night Riders

(To the Editor OF the Courier Jour
| nall
In the editorial In the Courier
Journal this morning addressed to
Gov. McCreary and urging him to
wake up, there is a statement that
Gov. Wilson did not quell the
night riders"
l am very much surprised at that
statement and do not see why it
should have been made. I did quell
the night riders, suppressed them
absolutely, so that from one end Of
the State 10 the other, iightsridipg
Seased entirely and tie outrage cea-
sed and order was reptored,
The Governor could not prosecute
the night riders, for that belonged
to the courts, and in some of the
districts the prosecuting lawyers
we're either members Of or IN SYM
pathy with the night riders, but
everything that the Governor could
do was done. On the day that 1 was
inaugurated, Dec. 10, 1907. had an
urgent appeal from the citizene Of
HOpkinsville for additional protec-
ton, as another night-rider raid was
threatened, the shooting up of Hop
kinsville having occurred on the night
of Dec. 7, and I ordered out a COM
pany from Darlington by special
train and, the disorders continuing,
additional troops as necessary were
ordered out and half of them mount
ed and patrols established In Christ
ian, Trigg and other counties and
the disorders were entirely and
completely suppressed. 1t was not
in my power to try any Of them, but
urgent appeals were made to the
prosecuting officers in the different
counties and the people were called
upon to defend their homes and as
sured in public proclamation that
IL they did defend their homes they
would not need any lawyer and ev-
eFythlRg possible in the power of the
Governor was done promptly. en-
eiently and successfully to ''quell
the night riders" and 1t does not
seem fair 60 me that the Courier
Journal, In . leading editorial,
should make the statement that !
did not quell them. / Think it should
be corrected and justice should be
done, for the governor did suppress
the disorders and did do everything
that the law puts in the power of 3
Governor to suppress and punish
them. The Fire Marshal and his
successor, on the Governors request
made urgent and active investiga.
tions Of the disorders and every
thing that could be done was done.
L hope that suitable correction of
this matter will be made, IS MUS
tice is done me in the statement in
the editorial. Yours truly,
AUGUSTUS E. WILSON
Louisville. Dec. 8, 1914.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08

violated some rule of the min
ers' organization at Drakesboro.
Investigations of alleged out
RACES are being made continually
here and 1t is confidently expec-
ted that by the time the January
term of Circuit Court eonvenes a
large number of indictments will
be returned. There are about a
score of indictments now pend
ing and awaiting trial. Others
are under bond TO answer to the
grand Jury and still other oasei
are YET 30 be investigated.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
TOTHEMER-t
CHANTS AND eITI.
zEAS GENERALLY
We Wish to Call Attention
to the Following Ordinances
in Reference to the Sale Of
Fire Works, Toy Pistols
AND THE SHOOTING OF
SAME IN THE CORPORATE
LIMITS OF THE TOWN

Article No.. Xv-ordinAnce No, 8
reader
at shall be unlawful for any per-
son to have. handle, display, carry,
use, Are, discharge or expose for
sale within the Corporate linits Of
the City OF darlington any pistol
commonly known as or called the
toy pistol, designed 10 carry, shoot
or explode blank cartridge, or any
fire. cracker exceeding four inches In
length and one inch in diameter,
and any person who shall violate
this Ordinance or any part or parcel
thereof, shall be guilt OF lnisdemea-
nor, and upon conviction thereof,
shall be tined NOT less than ten dol
lars nor more than fifty dollars for
each offence"
Ordinance No. SO as follows:-
1T shall be aud lie unlawful for
any person to fire, discharge or ex-
pIode firearms or fireworks OF any
DESCRIPTION Whatever on the streets,
alleys, or any public place within
the Corporate lmita Of the City OF
Darlington, KY, aud any person who
shall violate this Ordinance or any
part or parcel thereof, shall be gull
~ OF misdemeaDor, and upon con-
viction thereof shah be hned not
less than ten dollars, and not more
than Atty dollars for each offence. u
The Marshall has ordersto arrest
any violators OF above sections.
w. Il. RASH
Mayor
Attest;-
MN u pn4Cu f.s... r,tn
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
TESTIMONY
GIVEN BEFORE
MUHLENDERG
COURT INQUIRY.
Many Union Miners Reported
to Have Been Whipped
for Same Reason
ALIBB REJECTED AND MEN
y BOUND OVER TO GRAND JURY

Greenville, Ky., Dec. 5.-In
County Court today before Judge
RICE the examining trials of 81
hs Alexander, w. Y. Brewer and
Bill Maddox, the last named a
negro, were held, and all were
bound over to the grand jury.
They were charged with admin
istering a whipping to a negro
man and two negro women with
whom the man was boarding, on
the night of October 20. Each
Of them sought to prove an abb,
which the court rejected. Two
1,sf them, Brewer and Maddox,
! sxecuted bond ia the sum Of
$500 and we're released, while
Alexander laDRuishes in Jail,
jesse Gibson also is in Jail
awaiting an examining trial On a
similar charge on q vAtFantsworn
out BY Ellis Alexander, his
hearing will be held Tuesday.
Local authorities are pleased
over the situation just now, and
say they hope to have the situa-
ton in hand shortly.
Court Of Inquiry
In INVESTIGATING recent ''Pos.
sum Hunter" outrages in Muh-
lenberg county Court of Inqui-
~ was yesterday held before
Judge j. j. Rice.
County Attorney w. Fl. Gray
summoned David Duncan. who
is vice president of the United
Mine Workers, District %, be.
fore the court to testify as 10 the
whipping that Frank Lee, a min
err, had received at the hands of
alleged "Possum Hunters" on
the night of Nov. 4, 1914. 1t de
2 seloped that the whipping was
Administered by band Of about
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08
UNION MINERS
TROUBLESOME
Testimony of Coal Operators
in Colorado Before Com.
mission.
SAY MEN WERE
INTIMIDATED INTO
JOINING THE UNION

Denver, Col, Dec. fl am theo-
retically in favor of union labor;
practically have no use OF it,"
Walter A. Curtis, president for the
Rapson Coal Co.. an employer. Of
union labor, testified before the FED.
erai Commission on Industrial Re
laiions today Just now I have q
eOntroVersY with the Pit Committee
OF one Of my mines. II the union
does not stand back Of me in discip-
lining the committee by dIscharging
1t, l am going to get rid of union
labor. I am going TO see who 10
running our mines, the Pit Commit
tee or the company.
The Pit Committee, he said, had
decreed that certain men who had
attended the funeral of a non-union
miner should be discharged.
Mr.. Curtis testified he signed q
contract with the United Mine
Workers of America ten years ago
and then went back to non-union
labor because of arbitrary and ex-
csssive fines placed on men by the
union mine committees, which fines
he was expected to collect for the
union.
]. F. WeIbCrn, president of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron Company,
said the total employees of his COM
pany before the present strike was
six thousand. About 40 percent
struck. In each case they were in
undated, be alleged.
During his testimony Mr.. Curtis
told the committee that year ago
he had signed up again with the
union because one of the mines of the
company was abOnt TO run out and
he did not'belieye 1t would be WORTH.
while to engage In q costly fight
with the union. HeS admitted that
he had operated. probably with un-
ion labor. Most Of his difficulties
came from the Pit COMMITTEES in
mine where the degree Of illiterAcy
wAs greatest ~
At am going to fire that PIT Com
mittee and everyone connected with
it," he said.
In addition, he said, although the
men in the mine in question chose
their own check-woighmen and pres
ldents of the Pit Committee, none
of them wanted these positions be-
cause of charges by other miners
that they were unfair.
Don't you think the arbitrary at
tjtude of the Pit Committee Is the
result of intoxicatiOn by their first
success in winning union condl-
oions2" asked Commissioner Gar
retsOn.
Every true said the witness,
'and 1 think discipline by the dis
charge of'that Pit COMMITTEES would
be good for them.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-12-08

ne allnlno Ihal Doss NJ Allool ne noal
Hacanbe q a. lonic and laIalIsa eI1cll LAkA
TIVE nROMO QUlNiNHls better than oraInary
ouinine and does nol cause nelsCulaeaa Aor
rlnaina n head. neulea1neT ne luN nane aaa
iook e. a. IlGnAisie u 4. ", oAQfA' as.