davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

News and Leader, the Westminster
Gazette, the Pail Mall Gazette, the
Edinburg Scotsman, the Manchester
Journal, the Glasgow Herald, or one Of
a dozen other great journals, and
sometimes to all of them. Nor are
these letters from any one class.
Everybody writes except the king, and
he employs a secretary to write for
him. At the public meeting the Briton
"heckles" or interrupts with questions
for information or impertinence. In
the theaters he hisses-which Amer
The public political meeting, as well
as the letters In the newspapers, ar.
ford an interesting index to the ques-
tions uppermost in the public mind.
Here, again, social reform legislation
OF every kind, from the far.fung ideas
Of the Fabians to the most conserya-
tive suggestions OF Lord Lansdowne, is
talked. Yet more significant is the
legislation actually enacted, as the
program Of one party or another.
A Million Old Age Pensioners.
The Old Age Pension Act is per-
haps the most far-reaching. Under
the provisions Of this act. which be-
came law in 1909, every person in the
United Kingdom, whose income Is less
than $3.50 year. is entitled to receive
from the government pension. This
government pension varies in amount.
depending upon the income from other
sources, The smallest Is rs cents
week, the largest tl.2b. No one. other
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
ASSERTS SPEER
SOUGHT TO RULE
Witness Testifies Judge Took
Sides in Cases.
UNJUST vERDlcTs RESULTED
Newspaper Editor Charges Jurist So
iIcitsd Publicity and often Wrote
Articles Conserving Cases
Before Him.


Macon, Ga, Jan. 21.-When the In
yestigation Of the charges against
Judge Emery speer was resumed
here the committee announced that
the attorneys for the jurist would be
restricted In their cross-examination
Of witnesses. It seemed to be the
opinion OF the committee that too
much latitude has been allowed
speer's counsel In this particular in
consideration OF the fact that this
is equivalent to q grand jury inquiry
and Ii not trial. ...
hufs on stand Tomorrow.
More than forty witnesses from va
rious parts OF the state arrived. One
Of them IL Attorney General T. s. Eel
der. Col. W.. A. Hun will probably
70 on the stand tomorrow. He will
be permitted to tell his story in full.
The judges lawyers and friends are
confident that the first days probing
did not hurt him.
]. W., Preston. ST., retired attor-
ney, was the first witness. He said
that In the. John P. Roberts case and
in the Williams case Judge Speer
had denied the defendants a fair and
impartial trial and manifested an in
tent and purpose to bring about their
conviction. He said Judge Speer gen.
orally took sides" in the trial OF all
csses before him. He praised Judge
Speer,s mental capacity and ability
to preside. but said the Judge took
personal charge Of all cases and
sought to sway juries, attorneys and
parties. Preston declared that Judge
Speer's Influence was overpowering'
and caused unjust verdicts."
Was an Evzsive Witness.
Minter wimberly, ex-city attorney
was called to testify regarding the
Henry Jemison case. Wimberly was
an evasive witness and 1t was only
after repeated questions from Chair
man Webb that he admitted that
Judge Speer was fully informed Of the
Supreme court mandate in the Jemi'
son case and that Judge Speer would
not act on the mandate for over seven
months. ..... .
Isn't II true" asked Chairman
Webb, that you petiticned Judge
Speer In person to make the Supreme
court mandate the order of his court
and that after ne knew-being told
by you, In fact--that the Supreme
court had nullified his decision and
declared he had no jurisdiction in the
case that he attached you and two
other officials for contempt Of court
and kept you and them under the rule
for several years, on an order that was
palpably yoid-isnt that true?" asked
Mr.. Webb
Mr.. wimberly: Eyes. believe 1t il
the truth"
eays He Sold Cocaine to Judge.
r. J. Simmons. managing editor OF
the Macon News, testified that Judge
speer frequently solicited publicity
and often wrote articles about him
self and cases In court. Louis Pei
lew. druggist. testified that he sold
Judge Speer about four ounces Of co
caine per year for ten years or more.
Mr.. Peliew also testified that after be-
ing summoned "a witness he had
consulted with Judge Speer and his
attorneys that he had knowingly sold
the cocaine In violation of law and
that he had been given receiverships
by Judge speer In 1919 and 1913.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

Nobody knows just how the childish
mind works, but 1t is always safe to
assume that It win work at pace and
IN . manner quite equal to that Of the
most ingenious adult A child's rea.
sons for getting his own way have
shrsvdness and cleverness all their
own. Small sammie. for instance, de.
sired TO finish the big bag OF cherries
given him By the friend who was see.
ing himself and his mother on on a
journey. Mother. not anxious that he
should eat 30 many at once, suggest
q that It might be better to keep par,
% consume on the train.
Il DON'T think 20, mother" was
oammie's hrm n respectful answer
sfm afraid there might be jerk oil
something that would make me swal
low the stonss--
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
Hsd Fiss ssass Of Smell.

as yo' biltn' potatsrs. Mis- Green?
asked Rose Matilda. coming down
from the roof With . basketful Of dry
clothes.
"Yes." said Mrs. Green. How did
you known ....
"oh, Is got q mighty sharp smell,
replied Rose Matilda. AN no one
cayn't cook nothin' round me dat !
don't know bout. wy. de oder night
wen / went to church asst Mis- John.
ain. nah mex neighbor. to come an
stay VIII de baby vile Ps gone. Mis-
Johnsin. she one o. dem folks dat
amt awful partic'lar bout w'ots hers
an w'ots mine. Mis- Green. Well, wen
IL comm home felt like in eve bone
In nah body dat Mis- Johnsin she cook
q suppe' TO- herself wifi NAH 'gredi.
ents VILE Is way. An sho' nun
wen ] come in. I knowed she'd eat
up AL NAH fresh aigs. cos ] jes'
could smell de ode o. bilin' aigs befo'
/ 20 much AZ open NAH dol"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

Bi IN / n CHAM,
Eng.-"What is
the most signi-
ficant movement
in British life to-
day ?" The Ques-
ton was asked
of Aaron Wat
son, veteran lib
eral journalist, at
the National Lib
eral club, Of H.
A. White, editor
of the London
Daily Standard,
an organ Of the
aristocratic class
es, at the Conser-
vative club; of
Robert Donald.
editor of the
Lo n d on Daily
c hro / Gle, the
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
Sweet Bait.

Mrs. Al told Willie on his way
home from school to get me bar Of
soap.
Mrs. Bob. he'll forget It; my boy
never remembers. -
Mrs. A.-No danger; I said he might
buy Ave cents worth OF candy at the
same time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

Coleman, Mrs. Seth Holiday, Mrs.
Francis F. Everett, Mrs. Homer Dye.
Mrs Howard Masteller and Mrs. Fred
Stillwell.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

M'CONKEY-B BARTLETT. - Mar.
ried, at four o'clock p. m, Wednes-
day, January 14, 1914, at the home OF
Dr. Bartlett in Lacey, Miss Gussie
Bartlett to Mr.. Vernelle McConkey, OF
Wapello, Illinois, Rev. Spyker official,
ing. The wedding was witnessed by
ia small company of intimate friends
of the bride and a few relatives, but
was very pretty affair. The home
had been especially prepared for the
event and following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. McConkey departed enroute to
Illinois where a newly completed
and furnished home awaited the COM
ing of the bride. Mrs. McConkey is a
sister of DR.. Bartlett, and has been
a resident of the community compar-
atively short time, but long enough
to endear herself TO all who have been
fortunately favored by her friendship.
She is most interesting and attractive
young woman and all here wish her
every success in the new life. Mr..
McConkey Is young man of ex-
ceptional promise and capability. He
knew his bride in the old home place
before the removal to Iowa and the
separation tended to hasten the wed.
ding day He is in business for him
self near Wapello and has made care
full provision for the Homecoming of
his bride, making the wedding an
event of unusually happy character.
Among several social affairs given
In honor of the bride was shower at
the home of Mrs. Charles Steddom
In Lacey, a few evenings preceding
the wedding date. A company OF
ladies gathered at the home to pay
honors to the bride-elect and the
presents given the guest of honor
were handsome and varied In char
acter. A two course luncheon was
served and the occasion was one of
happiest nature and enjoyed by the
participants. Those present for the
affair were, Mrs. Stephen Parkhurst,
Mrs. II. Bartlett, Mrs. A. T. Snyder.
Mrs. Walter Orr, Mrs. Carrie Matter,
Mrs. WIN Harvey, Mrs. Fred Everett.
Mrs. John Wilson. Mrs. Estel Ander-
son, Mrs. Lou Mitchell, Mrs. Jasper
Boyd. Miss Dorothy Boyd, Mrs. Ora
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

Hotels Abolish Finger Bowls.
1kinnsApolis---Iocal hotel keepers
bAxs yotsd 70 abolish nnssr bowls
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22

ralph Z. ndiHDtIl, IlcuI I'm 90
1888 and
Elizabeth Zihlman, Wayland, la 70
GALLAGHER. - Born, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. w. VI. Gallagher, Sunday Jan.ll,
1914, a ten pound daughter, at the
home of the grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Hutton, COS Fourth avenue
west. The mother and baby are get
ting along nicely.
ARMSTRONG. - James l.. Arm
strong, aged 81 years, died at the Os'
kaloosa hospital Tuesday, Jan. 20,
1914, at S:35 a. m. The body was
taken Wednesday, Jan. q. at $50 a.
m, over the NJ & st. L., to Union,
where the funeral was neld at 10 a.
m. Interment in the Union Gene
terry. The deceased was born in
Iowa, where he has lived the greater
part of his life. He leaves a wife to
mourn.
! FLECK-On Tuesday, January 9th
Mrs. c. A. Fleck of Leighton, passed
away at the home of her daughter
Mrs. A. H. Clark, Pella, Iowa, at the
age of IS years, months and ~ days
She passed away suddenly although
she had been very poorly for year
The funeral services were held a.
Pella, Iowa, Jan. 10, and remains
were laid to rest in the family lo
near the old Fleck home.
! Mrs. c. A. Fleck was born June Z
1885, in Fayette county, Ohio, anC
came to Iowa with her parents in an
emigration wagon when a small child
Was married to VIM. Fleck in 1853
at Middletown, Iowa. Shortly after
they moved to Mahaska county, where
she was left a widow at the age o.
SO years. She was the mother Of
nine children, five of whom survive
her. They are D. L. Fleck, Newton
Iowa; Mrs. Ida A. Hoffner, Snohom
ish, Washington; A. B. Fleck, Ottawa
Kansas; Mrs. A. H. Clark, and Miss
Mary Fleck of Pella. Iowa. There
are also living, IA grandchildren ant
! 3 great grandchildren. She with heI
/ husband, united with the Primitive
Baptist Church, July 5th, 1865 al
Leighton, Iowa, was baptised by Ell
der J. G. Jackson. She remain @
faithful member until God called heI
to her Happier Home. During the
last year. she often expressed de
sire to go where there was no more
suffering or pain. She realized this
LIES work finished and peacefully
passed away.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1914-01-22
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Ralph f. Gambeu. Hedrick. 33
1888 and
Elizabeth Zihlman, Wayland, la 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Trading in the curb market was less
active yesterday, and although there were
some firm spots prices were generally re-
dictionary, especially among oil shares
Trading in the industrial depar tment con-
verged chiefly on Rlker-iIe9eman and
wayland Oil and Gas, the former deciin-
ing Y to 97s and the latter losing Y to
6ss. United Cigar Stores was firm, be-
tween s31s and %. and the preferred
stock was steady at ia. Bonds were
quiet and steady.
On q contracted volume OF dealings
Standard Oil shares developed weakness
Prairie Oil and Gas broke violently, clos
Ing at loes Of 90 points at 555. Vacuum
Oil was another weak stock. dropping 10
points to 24i. Standard Oil of California
ranged between 3i7 and 353 and reflected
loss of points at the close. STANDARD
Oil OF Indiana sold on 6 TO $40, Standard
OIL II New York was under active pres
sure and yielded ~ points to 24S, Stand
ard Oil Of New Jersey displayed n good
tone between $50 and l36 and Standard
OH or Kentucky new was steady at 200.
Transactions In detail In the market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Co1ee Advances 4 to ~ Poswts-
Provisions Lower.

A general advance Of 10 to rs points IN
cofYee values yesterday was followed BY n
moderate recession In the late trading, but
the tone Of the market remained firm. and
closing gains ranged from 4 to ~ points
As on Tuesday. a fair volume OF buying
came from speculative and trade interests,
prompted by the strength Of European
cables. Both markets acted better than
anticipated but Brazilian cables showed
nothing to encourage holders The de-
cline of bearish sentiment appears to be
the result OF a rather general notion that
the markets technical position has as
sumed greater strength owing to the
elimination of many long accounts In the
recent decline. Total sales were $3.50
bags
The Hsvre market opened " fr. higher
and closed II, fr. higher Hamburg
started !, to y pig, higher and finished
y to ., pig. higher. Rio No was un-
changed at $4,000. AZ Santos No. was
SO refs higher at $4,000, while No there
was unchanged at 5000
Rio and Santos receipts were 81 600
bags. against $4,000 last year Sac
Paulo had $4,000. against & 900. and
Jundiahy had 1000. against 5000.
New York and New Orleans warehouse
deliveries OF Brazilian coffee on Tuesday
were 26,as0 bags. and for the two DAYS
OF the week they amounted TO A3l3
bags. Prices we're:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

Besides the state OF professional SEN
timent and the tenor Of recent news de-
velopments. which have been such as to
encourage selling for the decline. the tech
meal signs OF the existence OF q big short
interest In the market are present Steel
common. In which by far the greatest
number OF selling contracts are made. fur
nishes these indications OF n heavily lop-
sided speculative account. Steel on ac-
count of Its huge floating supply as a rule
loans at least Il Of 1 per cent. above the
regular rate But Il has come to be the
thing nowadays for Steel to renew in some
cases Mt rate u of 1 per cent. higher
and thereafter to loan at the prevailing
rate for the active stocks II appears
therefore, that there Is an unusually big
borrowing demand for tho stock. These
indications are interesting because for
some time past Steel has been sold rather
continuously on each upturn. Steel de-
clincd easily from 65as to 6ik and was
offered freely at the latter figure yeeter-
day morning. At the round figure how
ever, n relatively big demand developed
several thousand shares being wanted
and all efforts TO break II through 81
failed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
MANY NEW SECURITIES LISTED
sts~t Exchange Approves bts rsta
81 stocks end Monde.

The following securities have been
listed on the Stock Exchange:
Philadelphia, Baltimore End Washing
ton Railroad Company. $1,000. 900 nrst
mortgage 4 per cent. bonds.
Cleveland and Pittaburg Railroad Com
pany. Si6i4,30o special guaranteed bet
terment stock.
Southern Railway Company. $1,000, 900
nrst consolidated mortgage rer cert.
bonds.
Montana Power Company. $4,000 900
hrst and refunding mortgage 8 per cent.
sinking fund bonds; $9,70O.OO0 7 per cent
cumulative preferred stock; 327O57,Soo
common stock
st. Louis Peoria and Northwestern
Railway Company first mortgage suaran-
teed per cent bonds
Chicago, 1t. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha Railway Company, $4,000 6 per
cent consolidated moi. gage coupon bonds
Corn Exchange Bank. 5000 capital
stock.
South and North Alabama Railroad
Company, S7,foo.0oo general consolidated
ATTY year per cent guaranteed mort
gage bonds.
Bethlehem Steel Cooperation. $500. OOO
nrst lien and rcfundtns mortgage 3 per
cent thirty year guaranteed bonds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26

The London Economist. describing tho
position In Paris. says: I'VE learn on
good authority from Paris that tn.
bankers there profess great resentment
In public against American inanciers
apropos OF some mishape which have
happened lately 20 bond issues OF the
second class. But the real object OF the
press campaign against American securi
ties IL to distract the attention Of French
investors from the much greater mis-
fortune into which they have landed b.
s'ill worse defaults In Mexico and Brazil.
Indeed, the troubles OF Mexico and Brazil
are giving more anxiety TO high finance
in Paris than the Balkan obligations.
Tho French investors have done well
out OF European bonds, especially ir
Russia, and II may he quite possible 10
tempt them into the new Greek issue,
especially as that issue will have to be
supported by the French armament
companies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
The Death watcR Again.

The reduction Of the Panhandle divi-
dends naturally led to prompt liquidation
OF holdings Of these shares, and In view Of
the narrow market that they enjoy, to a
sharp drop in prices. The first sale OF the
common was at 50. as compared with a
high OF '9l. made last February. There
after the prices slumped rapidly to 20, but
rallied to 75h before tho close. Tho
incident was something that the bear
party had not reckoned upon. but there
was prompt realization Of its potential
value as an unfavorable influence upon
sentiment. and az much was made OF It
as possible. The Panhandle stocks them
selves are not comfortable mediums of
speculation for the fall, but PENNSYLVANIA
and other issues which have become
known as the bear specialties' were i'm
mediately attacked. The actual impor-
lance Of the loss Of income to the Penn
sylvania will be $sS0.0OO per annum.
which Is equivalent to about one.tenth of
l per cent. on Pennsylvania outstanding
capital stock. But the market quotation
FOR Pennsylvania stock was forced down
IN per cent Baltimore and Ohio and
Few York Central suffered similar losses.
All declines occurred. presumably, on the
theory that the earnings OF railroads in
the Pittsburg district were not large
enough In the past year to offset such
extra expenses as were incurred by q
number Of roads by the flood damages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
Liquidation Over.

The sharp upturn this week in North
ern Pacific carrying the price up to a
level nearly eight points above the low
Of the present month and to within hall
ing distance OF the years high was hardly
explained by the well worn rumor OF a
dissolution OF the Joint control OF the Bur-
lington. In the first plac. few people
placed any credence w that rumor and
probably nobody bought stock in the ex-
pectation that anybody else would believe
IT, In the second place the stock has re-
tanned substantial portion OF the ground
gained in the face OF an official denial Of
the story. The sudden development OF
strength In Northern Pacific appears to
have been due to the subsistence of special
liquidation which has been going on in
that stock for some weeks. Northern
Pacific was particularly weak during
February and by the first week ~ March
had lost practically the whole OF the
January advance. Circumstantial reports
are now circulated to the effect that this
decline was the result OF the marketing
OF single block OF 10000 shares for the
account Of an estate II that is correct
the sharp upturn is easily explained by
the removal Of this depressing influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Sales on the Consolidated Stock Ex-
change totahed 30.l50 shares. with the
greatest activity In Reading, 1850 shares.
United States Steel. 1880 shares; Union
Pacific. 1870 shares; American Can.
1870 shares. Amalgamated Copper. 1850
shares, and New Haven. 1850 shares,
American Sugar Refining was dealt in at
1ol and 1918 and California Petroleum
sold at 81, the only market for those two
stocks in wall Street all day.
Overnight price changes recorded on
the $40 o'clock call showed irregularity,
hut there were more declines than ad-
vances. American Can recorded loss
of u OF point on the call and after
ward continued its decline. In the after
call trading Reading sold as low as 1884
against n New York Stock Exchange low
of 1868, while Union Pacific got down
to 1851, against 1857. New York Cen
tral failed to sell under 9oA on the Con-
.oiidated, against low touched on tho
other board OF sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
THE STEEL MARKET,

Orders booked by the Steel Cornora,ion
thus far i'm March are understood Ia have
averaged close to $4,000 tons per dav,
which would mean about so per cent ~
total capacity. This Indicate. that M
March showing OF unified TONNAGE viii
make a poor comparison with February
and January.
Iron Age says: 'In a good many line,
buyers OF iron and steel products are
marking time and II Is evident that the
total OF new bookings In March will ian
far below that OF February. Win. there
has been little change In the rate Of pro-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-26
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

y..'srdsE Of e. %s',lrs x. S:.; S, ,ssi:
iGrur. Hutter conditions continue ur-atis-
factory The decline; a. was Tho case the
stock snd state diaries Tn. other lines
mitch 9ens, H.. und.rsrS m. ,% %ere nv n.,
holdings OF held butter are forcing the
owners 70 urs. .s'es Tith only I. .,, rs-
?sagGisc; nrsts. 2im :5t4c., f-conds 2:d
23tsc,; held extras - - 4" -, nrsts ?lT2Sc. (;
s,-'- H'r h@.. 3. o SCI to rn r.s
lswlstsc.. ladies current hrs's, lec pack
ing stock current make, No . lt's ulse.;
~ cHrEsE@Invo,c.. Indicate a heavier
r.cc,p, ~ fresh made n-y, week. H"'a.Is
and vii no, sell less than GOO TIE IN
creased maN. of fresh f. llk.ly to hold o III.
Prices are: state, white. specials. lsc,;
coior-i. speciols 1shc.; average fancy.
h.ia -ns.car. "h i.gi5e held 9hoic. !:
isc; skins fresh good to choice ioS
EGGs"wi,h receipts Of 3s7i7 cases yes
,-rday the market vas down another cent
The receipts for the hrsi three days were
the same days last week Consumption Is
good, but not what Il should be ~ this sea
highest grades and not selling at the market
1t Is believed by most Of the spectators that
frw were placed in tn. cooler yesterday, hut
rule receivers ar. afraid to store for
goose eggs have advanced to poe, Produc-
ton in the country Is larE. and next weeks
PRICES follow: Fresh eathered, extras. 2l9
:2c.. storage packed hrsts, goa 20isc.' regu-
lar packed hrsts ls'. Qlst.c,' seconds $50
whites. nne TO fancy. $50 sSc; h.nnery
browns, 2lg2;c brown and mixed co,ors,
1aC. Tpupfs and other kOOu southern,
36H3 Goose, 800.
LIVE PouLTRy-rhere wer. unload.d
two cars on track. This makes IS cars thus
FAR Tor Ne week, Tn, supply Is ,hor, and
this morning viii be higher than last week,
A. indicated In yes,erday's report, prices
to -. Price. .s ,. ..rias for fH% hnG1 II.
ears unlosdcd have been cleaned up from
N. receivers and most 81 the poultry Will
he consumed before the price Is made. Feel
DRESSED POULTRY - Enough fresh
to make a 9GotsyiSn OF sia.sc The supply
was, limited rh.r. ws ,su. only modsrats
SHH s s freely ocrd toW ~. ira aid no
move readily Most % tho poultry coming
fresh killed is iced and some OF tho dealers
about steady squads ar. plentiful with no
chanre Frozen. chickens are In abundant
i sTe ana sr %Gsf' snS 's c
i Turkeys o TO meet the demand a. tn. high
fancy 1SS ia e.sh b tsc ss
each, Stdtoc. Chickens Philadelphia.
fancy, ?.a?5c,; mixed. i7N Use; coarse, lao
dozen, lsci SO to AZ lbs, 16glsnc.; under
80 lbs, i+wlthc,; IN barrels. is. i7hc
Southern. poor i2ai%c Old roosters lee,
rrosen-Turkeys small we.tern selected
hens Hss.s .na sc toms .a ' hens
2: a csc: .Broisrs I. 20 box. milk fed fancy.
- to "a los; % "a 26c. corn fed. ?ad 3to.
4 m f.I IN. h. IN
isa isc,: corn fed. lbQiSc. Fowls. Western.
boxed. 50 lbs. and over to dozen. Use. 80 10
western isc.; No. 2. l:gisc' deess. Wsoe.
srn, fancy. ib6isc,; No. 2, ifeise