davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-05
DohnJtlon.

What can you tell me about the
spinal column. Adolf2" THE spinal
column is wavy line. My head sits
on enc end, and sit on the othor."--
Simplicisslmus (Munch).
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-05
uncioubtadly n Tin

Was IL a genuine tip Rawson gave
you on the stock nnarket?" II guess
1t was; 1t made me lose my balance"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-05

Making Lilies Grow.
Gaia lilies will show wonderful i'm
proVement If a cup of hot water ia
poured on them now and then.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Free Bss1,i1uI "sii Ps4s" Spoons Free

To aequaint you with the very la
test, dainticst, most deliciousy flaw
ored surprising attraction in confec-
tion LA RITA" Chocolates. we will
give absolutely free six beautiful "Cu-
ban Pattern" Extra Crown Brand sill
Yer teaspoons. A fortunate purchase
of this celebrated silyerWarc and our
certainty that you'll buy our LA
RITA Chocolates after one taste
prompts us to make this generous of
Ifer. LA RITA Chocolates are a dol
lar pound everywhere.
Upon receipt of Sl00 and the names
of five lovers of good candy in your
locality we will send you postpaid n
full size box of LA RITA Chocolates
with the six teaspoons. There is no
other way YOU can spend a dollar and
get such delicious surprising flavors
and absolute purity.
PURITY CANDY COMPANY.
p. O. Box 81. Middletown. Ohio
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Hostile to Rockefeller.

Washington, May A determined
fight was launched in the senate to-
day to prevent the government from
accepting money from John ID. Rookie
feller to aid in farm demonstration
and boil WeeVil determination work.
Senator Lane asserted that the money
of Rockefeller was covered with the
blood and tears of women and children
shot down in the Colorado strike
The debate was on an amendment
to the agricultural bill which was
presented when they adjourned today.
The amendment reported by the agri-
cultural committee proposed an ap-
preparation of 100000, double the
amount provided by the house COM
mittee for the boil Weevil work with a
clause prohibiting contributions to the
fund by individuals or corpora tions.
At present the general education
board, to which Mr. Rockefeller has
given millions, pays a portion of the
salaries OF 600 government employees
engaged in the work.
Senator Vardaman of Mississippi
suggested amending the committee
amendment so as to permit corpora
tions in the states to contribute. This
brought from Senator John Sharp Will
liams the assertion that the Waters
Pierce Oil company in Texas is no
more respectable than the Standard
Oil"
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
The New YORK End,

New York, May 4.-"Yesterday I
was at the office of John d. Rockefel-
Ter, Jr., and if I could have got him
would have shot him down like dog"
In these words, Marie GAM voiced
her protest against Mr.. Rockefeller,
according to the testimony of Irving
f. Ettinger, a police stenographer, at
the trial of Miss CAM today on a
charge of disorderly conduct. SHE was
arrested last week after she had made
several fruitless attempts to see Rock
efeller in connection With the Colo
RADIO strike and had addressed open
meetings.
Ettinger testified to two other al
legged excerpts from the defendants
speech. One was:
IF he is not going to stop the
slaughter in Colorado, he can run to
his fathers house and hide, becaus
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
NORTH SIDE LEAGUE
DESIRES FAIR
TREATMENT
CLUB ACROSS TRACKS WILL
ONLY ASK FOR THINGS TO
BENEFIT ALL PEOPLE,.

The North Side league met in regu-
lar session last evening and heard the
report of its committees on a number
of important matters. First came the
report of the committee appointed to
make recommendations concerning the
Endorsement Of Lou Fabert as chief of
police. Without taking into considera-
tion the fact that chief had already
been appointed by the new mayor the
committee decided that such appoint
ments should best be left entirely to
the judgment of the councilmen; that
the north side did not wish to ask
for anything except those improve
ments which would be for the benefit
of all the people of the community
which it serves. A report along these
lines was unanimously adopted by the
club.
For Y. M. C. A.
The committee named to investigate
the prospects of a Missoula Y M, G.,
A. building, reported that State Sec
retary Puehler had informed it's chair
man that things were moving along
slowly toward this end, that some SUBJ
stantial contributions had been offered
and when the time seemed just ripe
a campaign would be started to raise
the funds to build. The state officer
promised to call upon the chairman of
the committee the next time he comes
to Mssoula and explain the details of
the plans.
There having been q .rumor to the
effect that the school board proposed
to shift Principal Kelly of the Whit
tier school to some other building of
the city, the club decided last evening
to raise a protest 1t seems to be
the sentiment of the north side people
that Mr.. Kelly has made good with
his school and they think he should
remain in service at the same school
next year. The principal had already
secured the Endorsement of tn North
! Side Mothers club and the auxiliary
of the Progressive league. He got the
! leagues hearty indorsemnt last night
| and protest will be directed to the
school board against his removal.
| The league decided to appoint a
standing committee to handle all
school affairs for the coming season.
N. E. Wilson, chairman, B. O. Golding
and E. J. Williams being named to
serve in such capacity.
! The club was called to refer to a
draft of a proposed workmen's COM
pensation act, an initiative measure
submitted some weeks ago for indorse,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Mother StaniSlauS
Tells of Recovery

Throat Troubles, like continued coughs
and colds, often seriously affect the
lungs II you have not found any i'm
provement from the treatment you have
tried, investigate the many reports show
ing benefits, and, in numerous cases,
complete recoveries, brought about by the
use of Eckmans Alternative. This Is
medicine for Throat and Lung Troubles,
fayorably known for more than fifteen
wears Read this case:-
Convent of st. Anne, Sanford, Fla.
'Gentlemen: In February, 1911. four
doctors examined my throat and pro-
nounced the necessity of an operation.
Having heard at Peekskill, n. y, Moth
erhouse OF the Sisters of st. Francis,
where l was visiting, Of Eckman's Altera-
five | determined as il last resort to Try
II After taking four or five bottles large
nieces of diseased tissue came away. |
continued the Alternative. to my grateful
and daily relief. In ten months l was
restored to perfect health l would be
glad to write or talk to any person VINO
NAV have Il doubt about it. l would like
them to see and hear from my own lips:
if they so desire, all | would say OF It.
tSigned) MOTHER NJ. STANlSLAUs.
jAboye abbreviated: more ON request
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to be most e1ncaclous
for severe Throat and Lung Anectiohs,
Brone hits. Bronchial Asthma. Stubborn
Colds and in upbniiding the system
Contains no narcotics. poisons or habit haba-
Of Of n,us recsoveries and write to Eckman
Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for evil
dence For sale by all leading druggists
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
RYAN IS ALL RIGHT
AND IS COMING HOME

Mexico City, MAY DIR. Edward
Ryan, tho American Who had been re
Gently condemned 10 death at Iacate-
cas-, arrived here late last night DR..
Ryan was taken from the train by. the
strong guard of soldiers which ac-
companied him and conducted to the
National palace He had been ex-
pected To reach here on Saturday and
the delay in his arrival caused some
anxiety.
AT the National palace it was stated
today that Dr. Ryan would he handed
over tonight to the care of the Bra
lillian minister. who is looking after
the interests of the United States and
would later put him on board Il train
bound for the United States.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
The Other Wilson.

Denver May 4.-Replying to recent
telegraphic and postal communications
from DR.. Martin D. Foster, chairman
of the house committee on mines and
mining, officials of three operating
companies suggested today that the
matter of settling the strike in Colo
RADIO may really rest on Secretary of
Labor Wilson. who was present at the
conference between the operators and
mine employees in Governor Ammons'
office here last November, and he had
agreed at that time that the proposal
for settling the strike, advanced by
the governor and accepted by the oper-
ators, was plausible. Twenty other
mine operators sent long telegram to
President Wilson, defining John D.
Rockefeller's position in the matter
and explaining his lack of authority
in any matter connected with the 20
undersigned companies. They de-
plored the complication that John D.
Rockefeller or his son were in any
great measure responsible for the
strike in Colorado
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05

ment. The committee appointed to
investigate returned an adverse report
on the measure and the club wen, OH
record as being heartily against the
enactment of law containing features
as We're found in the draft submitted.
After the business was concluded
some of the young folks of the north
side furnished a short musical pro-
gram. There was q mandolin and
piano duet by Edna Palm and Iona
Ward; n. e. Wilson rendered both a
vocal and piano solo and piano solos
We're played by Ina Hallett and Cen
evieve CraWshaW.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05

Senator Kenyon insisted that the
federal government had no right to go
into Il partnership with Rockefeller.
1T is no more right for Rockefeller
to be paying the employees of the de-
partment of agriculture than it would
be for him to pay the salaries of the
members of the supreme court or of
the senate he said.
Senator Martin said he would be
willing to have half the Rockefeller
finances spent in building up Virginia
If Rockefeller had gotten his money
wrongly, he added, there was law to
punish him, but he should not be pre-
vented from doing good with the
money he already possessed.
This was in answer to Senator
Lanes remark that "some folks he
lieve the curse of God is on every dol
lar he possessed
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Local 1Society
By Mabel K. Hall
Church Social.

Church Social.
On Wednesday evening there will be
congregational social by the Chris
tan church. This function has been
planned purely as a social affair, and
the committee in charge states that
there will not even be a collection
taken. So much interest has been
manifested in the party that the lodge
room and banquet hall of the Masonic
temple has been engaged for the gath
ering. Every member of the church
is urged to attend and his oldest baby
picture Will serve as each ones ad-
mission ticket-althorgh the absence
of the picture will not bar any one
provided it can be established that a
picture does not exist. II is the plan
of the committee to use these early"
photographs to work out an amusing
better baby" contest during the even
ing. A thoroughly enjoyable time is
insured all who attend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
TEXAS TOWN TORN
BY TORNAD0'S
TWIST

Mt Pleasant, Texas, May 4.-Two
persons were killed at Maud, Texas,
today, and half the houses in the town
destroyed, according to information
received here tonight. The cyclone also
did severe damage at Red Water and
near Pittsburg, Texas, iniuring IA per-
sons in the three towns.
At Maud, Mrs. Pearl White and her
child We're killed; at Red Water six
persons We're injured, and near Pitts
burg four persons We're hurt, one prob
ably fatally. This information was
received by railroad officials here over
the only wire not wrecked by the
storm. 1t was reported that all the
dwelling houses at Red Water were
destroyed.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
SYMPATHY EXPRESSED
BY CROWD AT FUNERAL

The double funeral of Ernest Jack
son and Calvina jackson, children of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jackson, who
died here. last week was held yester-
day afternoon. Services were at the
Salvation Army hall and We're con-
Quoted by Major Jordan, who came
from Butte for the special purpose
The hall was filled with $50 people
and nearly a hundred stood outside
the doors while the services were be d.
ing conducted. There were many
beautiful floral offerings. Richard
Guest, vocalist of Butte, came with
Major Jordan and sang several selec-
tions. good number went to the
Missoula cemetery, number of the
business men loanng their automo-
biies to take to the graves those who
cared to go.
The large attendance at the funeral
indicated the sympathy felt for the
beTeayed parents:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 4.-Hogs: Receipts,
$4,000. Market slow, SC to 1Oc higher.
Bulk. $S.45m $50; light, $s.25@S.57k;
mixed. sS.25MS.57h; heavy, s3.O50
S.52k; rough, sS.O5@8.2O; pigs, s7.25
@S.25.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900. Market
steady to 1Oc higher. Beeves. s7.25M
$50; Texas steers, $7.10@9.15; western
steers. s7.1O@s15; stockers and feed
ers. $5.60MS.35; cows and heifers,
s3.70@S60; calves. $8.25M9.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000. Market
slow. Native, $4.90@5.65: western,
$490@5.7O; yearlings, s4.60m4.G5:
lambs, native, $5.9007.15; western
$5.90@7.25.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05

at the first chance | will get him with
a bullet
The other was: do not make your
protestations in kind words, or in Ian
guage. Use dynamite"
Several detectives testified for the
prosecution and adjournment was
taken until tomorrow afternoon. If
found guilty, Miss GAM will be liable
to a maximum penalty of six months
in the work house.
Not many blocks from the court, Miss
CAM before being arraigned, ad-
dressed a street gathering, verbally
attacking Mr.. Rockefeller, who is in
seclusion at the Rockefeller Pocantico
Hills home in Westchester county.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 4.-Foreign buying
had an important bullish influence to-
day on wheat. In the end the market
was easy. but &@hc to M@Ac net
higher. Corn closed NC to an5ac up
Oats off shade to NC and provisions
with gain of 2kc to TIC.
Delay in Argentine corn shipments
a condition due to heavy rains start
ing afresh. made the corn market here
strong. Argentine damage estimates
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Relief Corps.

The Women's Relief corps will meet
this afternoon in the Masonic temple
to consider final plans for the conven-
ton next week. The meeting will COM
mence at 3 o'clock, and inasmuch as
all business pertaining to the state
encampment must be cleaned up at
this session a large attendance is de-
sired.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis May 4.-Wheat: Jul,
$3.50; May, S9%c: No. hard. 94Ac
No. l northern, 91A @931sc; No.
northern, S9AM91hc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Court Martial.

Denver, May Announcement was
madea4t today that Adjutant General
John Chase of the state national guard
shortly would ask the governor for au-
thority to convene general court
martial to try cases in line with the
findings of the military commission
which investigated the Ludlow battle
and fire.
When informed of the intention of
General Chase, the governor stated
that he would comply with the re-
quest.
1t seemed probable, however, that
the military cases as we'll as those
pending in the civil courts for law
violation incident to the strike would
not be brought to trial until the pub
lie mind relaxed from the intense eX-
citement of the last two weeks.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Aid Committee.

The committee OF the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid society which Mrs. Pres
colt and Mrs. McIIa1lio are the leaders.
viii have II social session this week.
The gathering will be at the homo of
Mrs. Teagarden, 81 Plymouth street.
this afternoon A pleasant time is
promised all who attend
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
we're raised 10 per cent.

were raised 10 per cent. 1t was also
pointed out by the bulls that the
former big stocks here had been more
than cut in half and were now down
to normal. Some of the npturn in
prices though disappeared as a result
of profit taking in the last hour. Oats
at the outset We're firm with other
grain, but the good outlook for the
growing crop led to releasing sales by
holders and brought about Il reaction.
Provisions lost much of an early ad .
Fance. The dullness of the cash trade
offset to some extent the effect of
grain strength and of the lighter turn
of hogs west.
May wheat, opened. 93Ac;; high,
"a &c; low. 93Ac; close, 93asc.
May corn, opened, 65Ac; high.
661sc; low, 65Ac; close, 65ssc
May oats, opened, 37Ac, high,
37hc; low. 37hc; close, 37lsc.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05

Trinidad, Colo, May 4.-Major w.
A. Holbrook said tonight that Colonel
James Lockett, commanding the
Eleventh United States cavalry, would
reach Trinidad at 1880 tomorrow
morning and take supreme command
of the federal forces in Colorado. The
officers and men of the Eleventh,
travelling in seven trains, are expected
to begin arriving shortly after their
commander.
With the arrival of the reinforce
ments it is expected that the negotia-
tions for the surrender of arms by all
parties will be pushed to a conclusion.
Already the guards of the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company at the Walsen
and Rouse mines, in Huerfano county,
have turned over their guns to the
soldiers who We're stationed to guard
the mines. In Huerfano county the
strikers have agreed to give up all
their weapons to Captain c. c. Smith
on Wednesday,.
Representatives of both the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company and the
Victor American Fuel company have
expressed willingness to disarm their
guards as rapidly as their mines come
under the protection of the United
States troops.
Today Major Holbrook inaugurated
the policy Of furnishing guards for the
paymasters of strikers and mine oper-
ators.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Ladies to Consider.

The Ladies' auxiliary to the North
Side Progressive league will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 2:ao o'clock
at the Hawthorne school. at which
time Mrs. Clements will discuss "The
School Garden" Other interesting
and helpful speeches will be made
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05

Thompson at her home, 7l3 South
Fifth street west. The meeting Will he
at the usual hour and all members are
invited to be present
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Tuesday Bridge.

Mrs Lynde Catlin will be hostess
for the Tuesday Bridge club this week
She will entertain the members at her
apartments in the Hammond block.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
New York Metals.

New York, May 4.-Lead quiet,
$3S503.95.
Spelter dull, $5.05@5.10.
Copper steady; spot and July, $13.4O
@14; electrolytic, $14.37h; lake nom
inal; casting, $14@14.12k.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Alumni Association.

Alumni Association.
The Association of the Collegiate
Alumni will hold meeting Thursday
evening. Mrs. +. +. A. Cary will be
hostess for the evening at her home.
120 Burlington avenre. All members
are urged to be present
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
Alpha Circle.

Alpha Circle.
The Alpha circle will be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. Is.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-05-05
UPWARD MOVEMENT
RESUMED
AGAIN
WALL STREET LIKES WILSON'S
BANK SELECTIONS AND RE.
sPoNDs VIGOROUSLY.

New York, May 4.-The forward
move in the stock market which was
in progress all of last week, except
during Saturdays some reaction, was
resumed today. The strength of the
markets position was unmistakable.
Quotations advanced steadily until
the leading stocks We're / to 2 points
higher, although the gains We're cut
down by reaction in the last hour.
The best showing of the day was
made in the forenoon following the
announcement of President Wilson's s
appointments for the federal reserve
board The street was Well pleased
with today's announcements.
Railroad stocks were most prom
inent in the days rise The bond
market was irregular. Movements
We're irregular aside from Rock Island
ccllaterals which gained nearly
points. Total sales, par value, $1.725,-
600
Y. S. bonds were unchanged on call
The citizen., 1914-04-24
HIT OF ULTINATUN CALLS HUERTES
PRESENT STAND UTTERLY UMUSIIHED
Ffss1eat gs,safs IT, 6afssg Tat ~ lme'feas ia hsrss
Eassl1 Tzke he prsczsIss n Lsz0ss~be1cs
y Fefslga Countries

@Y>g Sss fssssg1es< ~ sss>ea Gez
Gs4rsz ~ 81 <st - za1o1s1ss Ia
s'4sszDz " elzzSg M klssssz<
H@ysfs Ieaz>z ~ 8 >fEl<x r, n,
Gss>zI, nm ~ ~ rfsalls@s NJ
N ~ as@tssf D@sprs ClzEseez ~
&9s<zg Nls& = gtsp ~ tzxssx mn
z<5sals N, sssp,ls ~ ye11ss4 l1s DGf
1zEsls's g4z - M ~ as>sSszry,
+Gs& 55sssz ~ zsyzsZs <ezzss
u s4sEfe mn SzsAsszl Nzy> = ~
r@>Izelless fss glS.s,1S fz<ss n ziM>
Sz,l,s,E ~ zlsesss " fss slys.t1>s - IN
az<es YDz MI H&<s ~ e>11gsass II
Es,3 fs,szfzAs ksIna n III Fs1fS<
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tssezfSas ~ III 11sesgzlsS ~ 4sssrsez
zszflGss1 ~ Nsxleo M 1szt r. E.zz
Bz 1lyssssgiIzts> " Eyse,lezs @,t,zez.S,
ma sf-lsy1 ~ fas zzg.s nsss ~ ~
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pi1s1fzW run Xsz,lD Dftg Ds>eF -
feztlgef,
~7gg are l0sfrgegeG N isf>rra ~
M ~ Gsa, ttgsftzE z4t.s2ge nm
@a&neS a. DroADflT ~ s>gzs.o,s."
The citizen., 1914-04-24

Ns<E9azfS@ tSsss - ~ eez1 ~
49, sIlMzSss> ssss ~ ~ E>tsfA
s><s ~ ffg@0z
ny - IN Hs@f1z II ss>J ~
se~ss N I1,G ~ ~ ~ r1ss,lsz
- ~ geis4> sszlss tsess Zfsz1 ~
s@s<<s s'Nsssz ii s,s fs.lSfs " %s@<$
sss~Ss sf.6 p5f85sZ fszzfz IN s>f ~
s~ee mir. pzz gssfS< Emzflzza
sx1>,s - Tz~Dzlb, ~ >s'saHz nm
szss fs,fb<, zzzszg&sAI III sysn@ts NJ
s<,ssg ~ : Mi <zff.sf ~ ~ ges@I
Dslss ~ TSfz I'm,
Ia n4 bs3lA' mt Cea turn
s4~J< ea l1ssiSsfzta,a zhIsSs ~ H.s
s~se fs&z<yez<,5s G1mzAI n hHm5fzi
xsye, iiMa1 sz4 5ees Z3r%s als run
ysss ,sisEfSm n min ssNm fazs mir
lege1aahsf,z tyyf,e@f$f,1h ian bSsa
@saeisgDfsfs5,
~gssnf III 0az H,f@sWEf@sI@s, ihS
ss4sNsz t,r y siagjfAh.e<lss szlstH =
"a se1kil1zbje NJ II 0ys &ftsst n
Asss,1ssa sziDrs nm fsjs n@ksz y
G~pozkib1h f1 mn GyTef0mkat ~
,ss.SaSsf fgyfAsf gs,aI
The citizen., 1914-04-24
VILLAS VIEW or IT.
ssys e>yssrSrnest ot Tsrsi>s Wssi5
a>t Se Mar.

Tes,sD@, Xex1eo-~T II Eot bellsTs
rzs Tzzysc loes1ezt Elu rsSzst Z var
5stEeez tes CzEts1 States z11 Esx-
lez," c1anszts1 GezeEzI villa
I regard tas co-1Dilcztsoz - o1s
ezlstl1z bstTee@ Pressce1t Wilson and
Preslds1t EEer1z, ard qzsztioa
B1staer eysn ths Doln5zrtlag II Tar
Dlco would b co1ztr.sd zz ~ se. of
war sgziast Mexico, slncs Euer-z =
t5s osenfsr ard illegally holds that
Dort"
Asked IL American nOl-con5stants
noE resilient Ia Mexico can Be pro
tected should war break o1t. Villa 70
Piled:
1T would be war between two
Civilized nations, and Aoer1can non
conb&t2ntz could rely On the same
protection here a. could Mexicans in
the United Gtates.".
"BUt suppose there was popular
uDriSing againgt Americans; could you
control itz"
well, have driven z5.O9O federals
out Of rebel territory, and think l
could control the "proletariate."
The citizen., 1914-04-24
War Department Ready to Issue
First Gall for 25O,OOO Volunteers

WaEhlgEtyn Jhs var Dsg@ftmE1t
s.s nertsg Ggf Dlags pr n TaD fDf
gAgstesfk,
q ~ teGefsilDG ~ ne WAf DsDafi>
@eet tbst the Gtat cali MI Ds M
ElgGs meg. Tbls viii belsge me
sAitsfJ fezefrsz
1aihofizatjGo f0f hhs oalj ~ Ds@ess
ss,y ffGm Co0gfess, gSGsf IN 9et ~
yssyide i0f te0Doraftig lgefsasjDg ne
.iilD,y establishment ~ tiis UgitF1
Gs,hs IN iims NJ War
The g1lgnlssfs uDBl1 bs aDDor,
nOaed, ~ f9f ~ Drsetjeabie, among
gs atstes ann 1sf1fofles aD1 he
0lxi,iet III Columbia acordjBg " DoDpt
ka,IoD 9a1 wDuj1 enlist ~ eefye pr
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