davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

ment. the other day. AS everyone
knows. Ireland has been on the verge
Of civil war for months: The two
factions into which, the population was
divided were armed and ready to fight.
The effort to preserve peace. had al
most been given up In despair. Yet.
when the interests of tha kfsat en-
pire Of which Ireland is 4 part were
at stake, the Irish factions suspended
their domestic quarrel, and Redmond,
speaking with the hearty approval of
both factions. said that the govern
ment might remove every English SOL
dier from Ireland, and the defense of
that country would be cared for by
the southern Catholics and the Ulster
Protestants fighting side by side.
There is not eve a remote proba-
bility of. our own country becoming
involved in this war. But the war af-
fects us very closely and intimately.
The sudden demand for gold for use
abroad has created conditions almost
unparalleled in u markets. We are
approaching the time OF year when.
under ordinary conditions, there would
be demand for all the funds available
for the moving Of the greatest crop
that this country has ever raised.
That crop must be moved if the coun-
try is not to suffer greatly. And, in
order that this may be done, there
must be cooperation Of all the ele-
ments of u commercial and indus
trial society. a suspension Of quarrels,
and a determination to stand Loyalty
together for the common interest.
President Wilson set this thought be-
fore the country very clearly and fore
IDLY in a brief address the other day.
He urged this sort Of cooperation,
and his advice was good. One result
Of the appreciation Of the Importance
of unity is seen in the final agree
'ment of the western railroad men and
their enginemen to arbitrate their diff
~ferences, and the danger of a strike
which would have crippled the whole
country Is averted. The president
says that bankers and business men
everywhere are working. heartily with
the administration to devise means for
meeting the emergency
One other thought voiced by the
president merits more than passing
attention. W. Of this land are Amer
leans. We have no part nor lot in
the quarrels Of the old world. We or
Jul ancestors are from every country
in Europe. We must not permit the
quarrels Of those who are still our
FRIENDS across the water introduce an
element Of discord into the relations
of those who must still remain friends
here Blood is thicker than water,
and it would be strange if we had not
preferences, but whatever those
preferences are, they are best kept to
ourselves. They ought. not to be
made, and they must not be made the
basis for disagreements among Amer
lean citizens. English and German,
French and Russian, whatever
racial origin, we have our duty in the
building Of a great Americanism, and
we must not let that work be imped-
ed by partisanship in the deplorable
tragedy which has overtaken those
who are really our friends and breth-
rem in the lands beyond the seas.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
KILLED BY BOLT

Dickinson Farmer Meets Instant Death
So. by Being Struck.
Dickinson. N. D. Aug. 5.-During
a thunder storm Taft Vrzal. a farmer
aged 20, al struck by lightning and
instantly killed while driving horses
out of the yard at the home of his
father.
A sister Of the young man saw him
fall and ran to where the body lay,
to find that life was apparently ex-
tinct. After. assistance arrived, it
was thought possible that the use Of
a pulmoter might revive young Vrzal,
and a neighbor fastened to Dickinson
to secure one and the services of a
physician. But before it's arrival all
hope of reviving him had gone.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
Ora ITO N

Grafton, N. D., Aug. 5.--W. r. Cas-
we'll of Minneapolis is visiting here
with his brother, D. E. Caswell.
Miss Christine johnson went to
Hoople on Tuesday to visit relatives.
Father Turcotte left Sunday night
to spend the week at Bottineau.
Mis- Francis Myers returned Satur-
day from Minneapolis where she has
been attending the University of Min
nesota summer school,. /.
J. M. Myers n ]. p. Gray were
business visitors at Cavalier on Mon
day.
w. j.. Mulloy spent Monday at
Crookston on business.
A. Allen returned Saturday night
from Grand Forks, having spent the
week at the fair. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Connor of st.
Thomas were here Saturday and left
for Minneapolis on the noon train.
Vernon Sprague returned Tuesday
from Minneapolis where he spent the
past week.
Ed. johnson came home Saturday
night from Grand Forks and will stay
here while recovering from a broken
ARM.
P. Campbell of Park River spent
Saturday here on his way home to
Park River from the fair at Grand
Forks.
Leonard Cobb returned Saturday
from Fargo where he has been visit
ing with Walter stockwell, Jr.
Stewart Cairnicross came over from
Parkk River last week and spent sew
eral days here attending. to business
matters. gMe
Mrs. Clara L.. Darrow and son Dan
of Fargo and Paul Sayre Of Chicago
were here Sunday evening. They are
touring the state by automobile in the
interests of the Votes for Women's
league Of which Mrs. barrow is presi-
dent.
Mrs. Parr came down from Regina
sask., Monday evening and went to
Fork, Mimi, while in Regina she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Thordason.
Mrs. Ray Lally Of Minneapolis and
Miss Leslie Hall arrived Wednesday
from Minneapolis to visit relatives.
Miss Maude Stewart arrived last
Thursday for Northfeld, Mimi, and
has accepted the position OF principal
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
BADLY INJURED
Team Becomes Frightened and Driy.
.er is Found Unconscious.

Team Becomes Frightened and Driy-
.er is Found Unconscious.
Marmon. N. D.. Aug. 5.-Arthur
Patterson. a farmer living near Mar
mon. was discovered by E. r. Brown
son and party lying unconscious in his
Held: He was taken to his shack while
Mr.. Brownson autoed to Marmon and
phoned-f for a physician. The injured
mar was brought to this city and il
now at the hospital. He did not gain
consciousness until Tuesday and il
now improving. He was badly Injured
about the head. it being covered with
bruises. In addition to the cuts and
bruises his jaw was broken i'm two
places. wv
Patterson was raking hay when in.
5ured and it would appear that hi.
team ran away with him. '
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
NECK BROKEN
Former Wyndmere Resident Is Killed
by Fail From Wagon.

Wyndmere. N. D., Aug. 5.-An UNI
substantiated report was received here
Of the accidental death of 1. Fifeld OF
Ryegate, Mont, formerly a resident OF
this section, having owned q farm
about three miles southwest of town.
In driving down a coluee his team be-
came unlnanageable, precipitating him
to the ground. the load of lumber fall
ing on him, breaking his neck.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
GOOD ADVICE.

It is universally considered to be
the part Of good citizenship to stand
by the government in time of national
peril. There was a notable expression
OF this spirit by John. Redmond, the
Irish leader, in the English parlia-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
CHANGE OF VENUE
Joseph McPeek Will be Tried on Muir
der Charge at Stanley.

der Charge at Stanley. y
Kenmare, N. D., Aux. 5,-Jo.erh
McPeek, charged with the murder ~
his wife on the night Of March 2s-iast.
IN h home of Mrs. E. S. Shaw at
Minot, will be given a trial at stanley
IN November at the next term Of the
Mountrail county court, his motion
for a change Of venue having been
granted.
McPeek's attorneys alleged that tho
DEFENDANT could not obtain a fair trial
IN ward county, SO 1t was decided to
turn the case over to the Mhuntraii
county authorities. -.
However, McPeek will be held in
Jail IN the meantime to await trial.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
IS TRANSFERRED

Trainniaster at Mandan Goes to Du-
luth Office.
Mandan, N. D., Aug. 5.-Trainmas-
ter H. H. Maher who has been To-
Gated here for about a year has been
transferred to Duluth where he is Civ
a responsible position with
the Northern Pacific.
l.. F. Newton of. Duluth will sue
coed Mr.. Maher. The change will
take place on August Is. Mr.. Maher
and family have made many friends
here who will regret their departure.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
ATTACKED BY E
Dog Iacerated Eyelid of Little Play
Enll0M.

Calvin, NJ. D., Aug. 5.-The two
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Bailey came very near losing its left
eye from being bitten by a dog with
which he was playing. The dog be-
longed to the family and the child
had been in the habit of playing with
him. 1t was. of a kind disposition
and had never before shown any in
clination to bite. On this occasion,
however, the child became too rough
and the dog snapped at him, his
teeth barely grazing the eyeball and
badly decorating the lower eyelid.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
sTRUCK BY

Michigan, N. D.. Aug. 5.-During
the storm the residence Of James Tiki
aLky in the north part Of this city
scorched and .s%plintered, otherwise
there was no damage done.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
BREAKS ARM

Third Member of Westhope Family
Suffers Fracture.
Westhope. N. D., Aug. 5.-Marearet
McPhee fell and broke her right arm
while at. play on the porch at her
home. This makes the third mem.
e 81 the McPhee family to suffer a
broken bone. during the past six
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05
DISTRICT COURT

Judge Fisk Presides at Session Of
Mountrail Court.
Stanley, N. D., Aug. 5.-The repu-
lar term Of district court was held
at Stanley, Judge Fisk presiding, sey1
eral cases were tried. Court was ther
adjourned until November when tha
McPeek murder trial will come IN
Ihis is a change Of venue case from
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Herald wants brings results,
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Mrs. Parr came down from Regina
sask., Monday evening and went to
Fork, Mimi, while in Regina she was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
nh orHo oon
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-08-05

Mrs. Ray Lally Of Minneapolis and
Miss Leslie Hall arrived Wednesday
from Minneapolis to visit relatives.
Miss Maude Stewart arrived last
Thursday for Northield, Mimi, and
has accepted the position OF principal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21

Rallou, who for several years has re.
sided in Montana.
Miss Clara Boardway of Island Pond
arrived in town last week for few days
visit with friends.
! Mrs Parilla Densmore died at her
home at the Densmore corner, so-cailed
Oct. :. at the advanced age OF 81 years.
The funeral was held from her late home
on Oct Q, Rev A. b. Enright officiating,
and interment was in the family lot on
the west Hill beside her husband, whose
death occurred II years ago. She is sur
yiyed By her son, George r. Densmore.
with whom she had lived since the death
OF her husband and three sisters. Mrs
John NJ. Flint and Mrs Calista Hamlin
Of this town and Mrs. Mary Spencer Of
Clarcmont ~ H.
There viii be Republican rally here
on the evening OF Tuesday, Oct p, at
which the speakers will be Horace F. era.
ham OF Cnftsbury, who for the past
eight wears has been state auditor, and
Is 4 candidate for reelection on the Re-
publican state ticket, and Charles W.
Gates, the candidate for governor on the
Republican ticket. and who has been for
many years the state highway commits
sloner Both gentlemen are entertaining
speakers and a general invitation i ex.
tended 10 the public TO attend and hear
them
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
PLAINFIELD

Elder Page Of Waterbury will hold
services in the church on Maple hill
| Thursday and Friday evening.
Ivy grange will hold It's first annual
fair at the opera house in Paintield, Oct.
"a Everyone invited to contribute ex
hibts. General superintendent II. j..
Colby and A. n Flood Departments,
with superintendent in charge. are as
follows: Poultney, +. L. Farnham; veg
etables and grains, l.. G. Baldwin; fruit
III. W. Batchelder: dairy products, +, j.
Bartlett; maple sugar, w. G. Bartlett
and A. +. Smith; machinery and manual
arts, r. d. Page; domestic science, Mrs.
lnez Batchelder; fancy articles. Mrs.
Sarah Baldwin; flowers and plants, Mrs.
Abbe Boilaw rugs and quilts. Mrs.
Julia Townsend; antiques, relics and
curios, Mrs. Dora Ford art. Mrs Nina
Hewitt; candy, Miss Octavia Smith: deco
rating committee. Mr. and Mrs l.. f.
Fortney; finance committee. Mr. and
Mrs q. T. Martin, Mrs Alice Batchel
der, Mrs, Nellie Page. No fee will be
charged for entering exhibits. Cash pre-
miums viii be. given in every case where
there are three or more competitors
First prize for poultry, 81 ID soc. Best
potatoes. soc. same on trace Of corn, half
bushe oats, collection OF fruit and veg
etables. premiums on cooked food etc.
One room reserved for school chldrcn's
exhibits in charge Of O Il Wood, prin-
lipal plainfeld high school. one first 1
prize, two second prizes and three toird |
prizes win be- given on children's ex-
hibts "CoX and Box, laughablc I
farce under the able direction OF b. II /
Townsend, will be presented in the even
NJ with the following east Of char.
Dcters Mrs Bouncer. Miss Maudc Bat
'heldel Mr. Box, printer, Bernard Ham
IL Mir. Cox halter. Richard Strong Mrs
ncz Bartlett, music committee Dinner
viii b. served in the Methodist church
I 25c per plate, Entrance Tee 20 fair,
o.; evening entertainment, Sc; light 3
efreshments IN evening Zoe Promenade
{ close of entertainment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
NORTH MONTPELIER

Austin Cate was called to Montpelier
Monday to serve on the jury.
Mr. and Mrs, Hamilton Of Orange Wis
tied at Merrill Clark ; recently.
Harry Bliss is working in the cream
cry during H. G. Hills absence at his
former home in Hobart, ~ y.
G. II. Whltchcr of Albany was a bus
mess visitor in town last week.
Hiram Smith of Randolph was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Perkins, Miss Grace HambIctt
and Miss Grace Hollster attended the
teachers convention at st, Johnsbury
last week
Mrs Ephie Pray has been i'll with
severe attack Of neuralgia,
G. p Spaulding has boon visiting at
his sons, Forrest Spaulding in Albany,
y y. for the past few days,
J ". Butterlield attended the teach
crs meeting in st. Johnsbury last week.
Mrs. Emma Nichols Of Auburn Me,
il visiting her niece, Mrs 1heo. Clark
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
.VIN0L DID me-
A WORLD OF GOOD
Woman Seventy-Five Years Old
Exhausted by the Effects Of
Grippe. Restored to Strength
BY Nin0l

Canton Miss nm = Fears oid
ard J caufrafted o srtfre f.sld asi cough
aur fo q case 81 - gfirTs. = that ir.-t
as strength anf tecams Vefs aeak ana
teahIe irW was recommended ~ rs
end anf- tsk.Ha t f1r =auie time. fan
tr1sit znF t hes dnnr nif = vorld 81
eatI Tils el8 + gore nnd ms cough s
1rsiriaaIif rafed nui i hes britt up ms
sfrenafh - fea HftItf end ufI 49, IS
thrk iaf nH Hr8 tfN al ms
tfu1s nisra shat has faue ~ re-
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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
PrTrsFIELD

Charles Mcdowell Alstinc Rori-on
RAY Cotton. O-sar Bennett end Glenn
Cook have gone 10 Fayston 10 eork Tor
The lumber company.
Charles y Allen. independent Nelson
Amazon. Republican George W DAVIS.
Liberal Republican and Pred E Rarnev
lndrpeHdrut Republican. have Hied nom
ination paper. fof town representative.
NJ and Me- - 81 g. stiekuey. Dr
William ~tir1uev ard Mrs Robert A.
i4vFeHee III Rutland were guests 81
the Ao-f h0u-a YESTERDAY That uere
teiavee some ttms 81 disabled auta.
mohi.f- mashauie being summoned
rom RHtaui 10 uake tIie -araars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
RANDOLPH

! MIR. and Mrs ~ C. Buck started on
Monday for tour OF inspection at sew
nral district meetings of the order OF the
| Rebekahs this week, Mrs. Buck being
the assembly warden of the state organ
! ization. They were at Post Mills on
Monday night. Tuesday night they were
| in Washington. and Wednesday night
Twill be at W-itsfield. They expect TO
visit other places and return home on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Harvey Of
Rochester were in town on Tuesday for
u short visit with Mrs. Lois Rix, and
then took the train for New York
The Christian Brotherhood held its
night in the Parish house, and following
the usual supper, the business meeting
was held, and the following officers elect.
cd President L. s. Brigham, vice-presi-
dent. DR.. f. a. Eaton; secretary, +. G,
Dodge. treasurer, Mark Morse; as
sstant treasurer, Arthur Galarncau;
auditor, W. +. Lamson
Mrs. Kiddcr of Rochester came on
Tuesday to be the guest OF Mrs. Ellen
Lattimer for short stay Mrs. Latti-
mcr left here to-day for Montpelier
to attend the district meeting and
from there viii 90 on to Cam
bridge to visit Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. { Wash
burn. and then TO It. Adams TO visit Mr..
and Mrs. Emery.
Quite delegation from town attend
ca the district meeting OF the Eastern
Star held in Montpelier on Wednesday,
Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland OF this place Of
fciated as association matron, during
lie comforting OF the degrees.
Mark Morse j. in Barre this week, at
tending the state sunday School conyen.
non held la that city. Mrs II. \. Flct.
her is also taking advantage OF this and
: with friends in the city, while attend
ny the convention.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
RHEUMATISM SIGNALS

When YOU suffer from dul pains in the
back and every joint and muscle is still
and sore you may be sure the kidneys
arc ont Of order and rheumatism is get
ting good hold. It's time to take
Rheuma. This remedy opens mp the
clog2ed kidneys, drives out all poisonous
waste matter aud cures all danger Of
chronic rheumatism. Russcll's Red Cross
Pharmacy sells Rhcuma Tor 80 cents
satisfaction guaranteed Adyt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
CHELSEA
Two Candidates Up for Town Represen-
tative-Wilson and Waldo.

| At a largely ATTENDED Republican eau
! Gus held at the town hall Saturday at.
tcrnoon Stanley c. Wilson was unani.
mouslv nominated as candidate for
representative to the general assembly
Nomination papers have been filed tor
Fred G.. Waldo as a candidate for rep.
resentatives BY the Progressive party
and at a Democratic caucus held at = Y.
hall on Monday evening Mr.. Waldo was
chosen as their standard bearer for rep
resentative. The following union Justice
ticket has been named by all three
parties John NJ. Comstock George l..
STOW. Horace Monkey, ErdiN \. Bacon,
Hale X. Darling. Andrew l.. Sprague and
Walter II. Beckwith.
Miss Helen Kicker Of Nershire was a
recent guest al the home Of Or. and
Mrs. A. T. Marshall
Mrs. Jennie Atwood and Mrs. Alice
Hadley have closed their house on Ma
pie avenue and have returned to their
home in Roxbury, Mass, for the winter.
Earl DOYLE. son Of Mr.. and Mrs Thorn
a. ! Doyle and Miss Lyle Eastman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs John Eastman
of Washington. we're married sunday,
oct. l. by Rev. Mr. Hathaway Of Wash.
ington. They will make their home for
the present with the groom's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Smith have re-
turned from a few days visit al the
home Of their son. Arthur smith Of
south Randolph
Dr. " II Eddy. optician from Bethel
: in town for few days professionally
and is stopping az the Orange County
lotel
Rev. John A. Lawrence il taking =
months vacation and went last week
Nth Mrs Lawrence 10 Boston. 70 visit 4
ricnds
Miss Sylvia Comstock Is having few
months vacation from her work as ste.
.ographer for Sargent OSgood 4 Roundy
Randolph and is the guest Of her par
nts. Mr. and Mrs John Nj Comstock.
Mrs Sarah skinner and her sister. n
iiss Mary Wills have returned 10 their
ONE IN the village after spending few
.ccks az their Old home on the vest
30.
Nj. and Mrs John y. Ballou. who r.
.de on the west hill. are having the
leasur OF q Welt from their son John
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
CUTLER CORNER

Mis-, Harriet Hood attended the teach
cre' convention at St lohnsbury Thurs
day and Friday
Mrs Arthur Ainsley visited friends in
Barre last week
Mrs. Lucy Rogers and son, Claude
spent the week end with her daughter
AIRS Bishop. in East Barre
Eva Ainslcy and Phyllis Mcdonald
were home from Spaudmg high school
Thursday and Friday School was closed
on account OF the teachers convention
at St Johnsbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
ROCHESTER
Farmhouse and Gov Barn Of Reuben
Whitaker Burned.

The farmhouse and rov harm 81 Beu.
ben Whitaker is the Middle Hollov
wrfe burned q the ground 81 - early
hoHr MONDAY morning The cause b. IN
known. ns the ire s supposed 20 hHFe
started in an unused chamber The fur
u.tarf downstairs SIS MOSTLY savcd Sr
taNs ID thr barn Wsrp hurned f1f l0ss
g q 3W ~ 81 fW aith . smsi inza.
aHrr thram Whitfhkef. aged a1 tesrs.
tie father 81 Bruien Whftakrr sa-
made tfrf l IS thr rarltemrnt af the
Ore but Hwf reofer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
CORINTH
Death Of Philip Murphy Removed Good
Citizen.

Philip Murphy passed away AZ his
home here oct aged 76 wears he
leaves wife and seven children. four
sons and three daughters. a. follows .
David of Corlnth. James Of Graniteyille.
William Of Corinth. Mrs. Richard Far.
reil ~ West Lebanon \. H. Mrs Ed
ward Mullanev II Redstone. \ a.. Mrs
Charles Mclean OF Granitetille The
family has consisted of 20 children ~
81 whom sire moss deceased Mr. Murphy
was born boz II ratricks. 2. q. Nov
lt ISIS where hc spent his earlier
DAYS. moving from there 20 Counth re
Vas quiet. unassuming citizen and
ueiglfor and much beloved by his fam.
rs and acquaintance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21

evening at o'clock. The ladies' aid Of
will help with the entertain
ment Lunch will be served and admis-
sion of 25c for adults and Toe for chill
dren. Proceeds TO go toward repairing
the chapel, Come and help the good
cause along.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
wILLIAMSTowN.

Special offer till Nov. ! lour choice
OF any 10 double disc records from my
stock on hand OF SO records. Tor -.
{ ome early while the assortment = good.
". NJ. Williams.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
WILLIAMSTOWN.

Special communication of Summit
lodge. No. l04, F. and A. NJ, Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Work. NJ NJ.
degree by the past masters. R. kynoch,
w. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
BETHEL
Interesting Reunion OF Eighth Vermont
Regiment Held


Regiment Held
The 4lst annual reunion Of the eighth
Vermont regiment was held here Mon
day on the jOth anniversary 81 the bat
tie Of Cedar Creek. Captain Bowman on
Randolph was reelected president and
Dr. Chester NJ Fcrrin OF Essex june
ton Was reelected secretary foF the 10th
time Twenty five survivors of the rcgi
mcnt were present ont OF about 240 lir
ing. Dinner was served at Gushing hall
by the Noman's Relief corps and in the
afternoon the veterans participated IN
the memorial EXERCISES At the town hall
following the dedication Of a marker
erected AZ the birthplace. on the Apple.
ton Mcintosh farm. Of the late General
stephen Thomas. commanding officer Of
the regiment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-21
Worms SAP Chldrsn's Health

Ma-hs~ aff~r rruasr rtr ft=r sflarsn
a-s ~. rarr-f rrs sardf Ir aast ruuasr
IN .aaas 80 trrats : arrr