davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
SNIP SHOTS

J. C. Wolcott returned today from
Chicago, where he has been attending
the Photographic dealers convention.
c. w. Bower today filed his monthly
report with County Treasurer Matt
Weightman, depositing with the coun-
ty $705.05, collected in fees in March.
Questions pertaining to the new
high school addition plans will prob
ably be discussed at the meeting OF
the board of education next Monday
night.
The Rev. r. M. Kerr Of Kansas City
is conducting special services each
evening at the First United Presby-
terian church, corner OF Eighth and
Topeka avenues.
The Lowman branch of the w. C. T.
U. will meet with Mrs. c. NJ. Rigeie,
1892 College avenue. Thursday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. This will be a
mothers meeting.
The annual congregational meeting
of the Second United Presbyterian
nesday) at 1880 The men of the church
are to serve supper to the congregation
at o'clock.
In the center of the page of realty
advertising of the March % issue OF
the Los Angeles Express is large ad-
feature Of which is a cut of c. p. Jor-
ian, formerly of Topeka Mr. Jordan
is manager Of the subdivision depart
mont of a big land firm, Robert Marsh
a. Company.
The meetings at the First English
tendance and interest Rev. A. NJ.
Reitzel spoke Tuesday night. Rev. M.
F. Troxell, the pastor, will speak to-
night There will be special music, in
Guiding a solo by Miss Laura Young
berg. The meetings begin at O'Clock
\ al tn thn
County Superintendent John F. Eby
has appointed persons to conduct the
diploma examinations on April 4 and
April IL. The following have been APP
pointed: D. H. Wallace. Topeka; Cal
lie Kincaid. Elmont; c. NJ Wlndie.
George Dodds, Auburn; III. w. Corbett,
Auburn; Jessie Rice. Wakarusa; e. M.
Rogers, Richland, and G. ]. Cahill,
Tecumseh.
The meeting that will be held Sun
day for the purpose of forming local
welfare organisation will take place in
the Auditorium. Many members have
already been procured through meet
ings that have been held in various
parts of the city. J. III. Brady. police
judge of Kansas City: Kan, Will SPEAK
a. the meeting Sunday. His subject
will be, "Value of the public welfare
department and officers as seen from
tho judges standpoint"
William Redmond filed damage
suit today in the district court. asking
through his attorney. A. J. Bonnger.
$4,000 from the Pioneer Waste Paper
company. OF this amount. $500 Is for
alleged medical services. $4,000 for
pain and anguish, and $4,000 for dam
ages. Redmond states that he was
loading a car with paper on January
.0 when the truck fell through the
floor, injuring him to the extent OF the
sum named in the prayer.
There will be a meeting OF all ex-
members of Kansas regiments on Sat-
urday afternoon. April 4, at 2 o'clock.
The meeting will be held at Lincoln
post hail for the purpose of forming an
organization to escort the flags from
the state house to the new vault in the
Memorial building at the time OF the
dedication in MAJ. The meeting IS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
BASEBALL DAY.
1t Will BE Observed at Novelty Thea
ter April II.

Baseball Theater day" will be
Tuesday, April II. On that day the
management of the Novelty theater
will give the Topeka Boosters and
Rioters association the proceeds from
their three performances above a GER
tain figure. The money will be used
to hire a band for the opening game
OF the Western League season Friday,
April IT,. and for prizes for spectacu-
lar work of the local players
The Army of the Long View and the
Army of the Kaw. the opposing forces
which participated in the recent Com
mercial club membership campaign,
wiz: attend the first evening perform
ence in body. The former aggrega-
ton will be the guests of the latter as
they were winners in the contest for
members.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

meetings of the organisation viii be
held at the Second PresbS terian church.
before the parent-teachers' association
of Rossville at O'Clock Thursday even
ing. His subject will be, Child Wei
fare"
The Indian Creek Grange will hold
meeting at the Indian Greek hall next
Tuesday.
s. C. Cover has returned to his home
in Wamego after a business trip to
the North side.
F. p. FEST HIS left for Newton, Iowa,
where he will remain for some time,
The Argonauts held meeting Tues
day evening. at the home Of the presi-
dent of the organization, c. C. Nichol-
son.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
DON'T PAY FOR DISHES.
Lcavenworth Judge Refuses Judgment
Against Waitress.

Leavenworth. April Thereafter.
no waitress need dig down in her
and fork over her last sum-
mer's wages to pay for broken dishes.
according to the decision of ELI Nird-
hnger. judge Of the poor debtors
court.
Said Judge Nirdlinger. 1T would be
just as reasonable to charge girl
with broken dishes as it would for q
farmer to attempt to make his hired
hand pay for a broken pillow point"
The Judge made his decision In the
case Of Miss Carrie Martin against the
management of the Lindell hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
D. 7. MOTE OBJECTS.
Asks for Injunction Against Shunxa-
nunga Drainage Board.

Suit was filed in the district court
today against the East Side Shunga-
nunga drainage district and its direc-
tors. L. J. Darr, George Burnam and S.
Brintnall. d. T. Mote petitions for a
temporary restraining order enjoining
the officers of the drainage district
from trespassing on his property. He
owns tract of land in Parkdale, and
declares the board is insisting on using
IL for drainage purposes against his
wishes and commands. The case was
filed by his son, Douglas Mote.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

Kansas City, April Chester A.
Snider, at one time known throughout
the southwest ~ > cattle king, died at
his home here today 1t the age OF 81
AZ q member of the firm Of Evans,
Snider & Buell.. Mr.. Snider fifteen
years ago was one Of the largest fig
ures in the cattle business In the
southwest country. OF late years he
Rad been retired from business. Heart
disease caused his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

anxious to secure membership in the
organization. he prefers to be counted
out II this Is necessary to maintain
harmony in the city league organiza-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

Marinette, Wis. April 1.-The
United Spanish War Veterans Of Mari-
nctte have become affiliated with the
Grand Army post OF this city. The
affiliation became q fact when It was
ratified by the 8. H. Sixer post q. A.
r.. at q meeting last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

. The sales on Topeka Maid Coffee
are increasing right along: There
must be some good reason! Why not
try u pound on this order?
Our finest Japan Tea will make a reg
ular customer of you II you A2c
once try ii. M
Pint Milk Bottle Stuffed on.
Olives (b0ttle extra)
Quart MILK Bottle Large 9CO
Queen Olives fb0ttle extra) OSN
50 lbs. Fine GRADUATED CEo
sugar.
Our Fine Bread o.
3 for 1Oc, &c and. ............ "
ms. Ginger Snnps. CAn
fresh.
10 bars OF the Best White CCo
Soap you ever used. ........
10 bars Best Brown O7n
sup.
5 bars Transparent Glycerine Clc
soap.
No. Calf. English Walnuts, To-
6SxYbs. Pure Pennsylvania CSN
A6$I3uCkWne0t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

called by order of the department COM
mander Of the G. A. r., J. N. Har-
rison. and Peter He'll, chairman OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

Sunshine Furniture Pol II
makes your furniture Look just
like new. Every bottle guaran-
teed to please you or your
money back; soc bottle, SS0
one to each, Thursday. :.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
Mail Orders Given Prompt and
Careful Attention

Prunes. new and fancy 1skc size.
Apple Butter. tall glass Jar. NJ,
Tea. Gunpowder. SOC quality. lib. .sSc
Vinegar. pure cider. gallon SSc
Goldfish. zoe bricks, each fkc
Peas. tender, cans exs,
Seeded Raisins. 10c pkg. .sc
Toilet Soap. DC bars. bars 49,. .9Sc
Mince Meat Tin bulk). 2 lbs. for :. fsc
Mustard Sardfnes. cans fSc
Kippered Herring. try these-they
are fine, can $3.50. IN.
Grape Juice Armour's. quart
SSC pint -,
Milk. SC can &c; 10c can. 20
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Otems for this column may be phone
to 1915 or the State Journal office.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-04-01

ITO the Honorable Mayor and Com
missioners of the City Of Topeka.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

In spite of all the illusory hopes
held o,ft to the common people, the
federal reserve system has not made
it any easier to borrow money to pay
the grocery bill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
!. !. !. :. ;: :. :. :. ;: :, :. j. 3 /. = =

Mrs. Frank Mullen returned home
Sunday after a fey days visit at Buck
Grove.
Walter Reiff and Claude Welsh were
guests of Leonard Mullen Sunday.
Miss Jay IIemphlI Sundayed with
Clara Mullen at her pleasant country
home.
Ernest Steseman and wife visited
friends in Astor and Denison Thurs
day and attended a picture show in
the latter place that evening.
Mr.. Martin McNertncy is visiting at
home for Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer PolZien spent
Thanksgiving day at Manila. Miss
Lille MacumbeI, Il sister, returned
home with them for u few days visit.
Nh. and Mrs. Frank lain, Of Man
lila, spent Thanksgiving day with
Pa and Ma Brewster.
Miss Nora Finniean came home
from Omaha "Wednesday to spend the
holiday at home. She returned TO her
work ut Omaha Thursday afternoon
stopping on her way ut Dunlap over
night.
John Kepford and wife drove to the
county seat Friday.
Last Thursday night burglars enter
ed Ncubaum'S saloon for the second
time in a month. They first tried to
open the door after cutting ont 4 light
Of glass but failing in that they fore
ed an entrance by the west window.
They went through the sale, which
was open as n result OF the explosion
a month ago and got II cents in mon
! ey for tneir efforts from both safe
and cash resister.', MIR. Nenbaum
misses no goods from the stock and
considers he escaped pretty well. Fri
day morning g discarded suit OF
clothes Was found in the lumber yard,
but as neither of the general stores
were entered, it is thought that the
| burglars had some other clothes to get
| into to leave town, so as TO beat any
description that might he sent out
| No clue has been discovered yet.
The eXcavatinS for the furnace un-
der the Catholic church is finished
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
< : = i + - = = = = = = :
i,
RICKETTS, ITEMS
. ). : :. +: :: j. i: :. :. :: = :: = !. i. i

Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Rix and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Snow were Omaha visitors
several days the past week.
j. G. Jacobsen was 4 county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Schau were pas,
sengers to Schleswg Wednesday.
While loading Il load Of lumber in
the Green Bay Lumber Co. for Albln
Carlson, the team was frightened ana
ran away. G.. p. IIoeller was on the
load and the suddenness OF the scare
of the horses threw him to the ground
which resulted in Il broken les. lie
was taken to his home at once and Il
doctor called who set the bone. Al
this writing he is doing as well us
can be expected. We all hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. F.. p. Mcclure, Superintendent
of this division Of the G. T. NJ w. was
minutes Friday.
Mrs. W. V. Snow and children visit
ed with her parents at Odebolt over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Booehm visited
at Gladbrook few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. N. Vollcrsen, oil
Schleswig, visited here over Sunday.
During the sickness OF c. p. iloeifer
Mr.. !. N. Vollersen, Of Schleswig, will
have charge OF the local Green Bay
yard.
The local bowlcrs were at Sioux
City Sunday and played their part in
the Tournament, receiving 246G pins
in all. The highest score at that time
was 1853 which was made by st
Louis team. st. Paul was next, but
they did not have very many more
than our own team had. We are proud
OF our team in holding its own, and
can say that we have one OF the best
teams in the state.
a hardship is felt in shipping these
days as the war tax went into effect
Dec. 1st. and the shippers are unable
to get any stamps, also stamps for
legal papers are short. The govern
ment must be very busy in not filling
orders for the shippers, but we expect
that they will rush them out soon now
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
kENWooD ITEMS.


Mr.. and Mrs. r. Carl and Mr.. and
Mrs f. Eckert antOed to Denison
Tuesday evening OF last week to at
tend the play, The Crawford County
Fair" They report a good produc-
tion.
Mrs. John Garrett has been very i'll
for the past few weeks. A physician
was called in and at this time she is
reported to be improving nicely.
A number OF Young folks of Para
disc were Dow City callers last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Il. Taylor, OF this city, went up
near RodneN last Sunday to enjoy
some fine hunting.
A few Of the young folks OF this
neighborhood visited at the Paul Jen-
sen home last Sunday.
]. Mahnke was a Charter Oak Wis
itor ono day last week.
The box social given at the West
KenwoOd school last Wednesday eve
ming drew large number OF bidders.
but the small number of boxes proved
disappointing.
The EenWood Sewing club were
entertained Saturday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. X. krnGe. Dane
ing was the feature of the occasion
and was very much enjoyed by the
guests. H. lIistamann and son fur
nished tho music.
Mrs. Il. Eckert is enjoying visit
with her brother. who is in kenwood
for a several weeks visit.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Detleisen and fam
lily were guests OF MI. and Mrs. A. Ilol-
lister and family Thanksgiving day.
Nh. and Mrs. T.. Carl autoed up to
Rodney last Thursday. where they
spent Thanksgiving day at the home
OF her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jensen and family
and Miss GisS enjoyed Thanksgiving
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Christensen.
| John Mahnke was a Dow City visit
or Tuesday.
= John Mahnke transacted business in
Charter Oak Saturday.
Messrs. Louis and Max Christensen
ana Fred Holstetter enjoyed Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. T. Jensen.
III. lloefcr, of Charter Oak, received
word that his son, G. IIoefcl, who is
manager of the lumber yard at Rici
cts. had met with Il serious accident
while loading lumber onto a wagon
The team became frightened and gave
a iurch. which caused Mr.. Hoefer to
fall and break his leg. His many
friends in kenwoOd hope for speedy
recovery
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
THE DEMOCRATIC WAR ca. TAX.

We desire to call the attention oil
our readers to the new war" tax
provided by congress. It's decidedly
interesting and Illuminating in regard
to the astonishing manner in which
the finances Of the government are
run. Don't laugh; the new war"
measure, when there is no war, is go
ing to cost you more than you believe
to be right.
Just think of tiff you sell your
farm for $3.50 per acre you will have
to pay 75c per acre in tax. II you
sell your town property for $4,000
you will have to pay in war" tax the
sum OF $500. Figure it for yourself:
The tax is soc for the first $500 and
soc for each 500 thereafter. How do
you like it? Not very well, Ell? The
person who drives by you in his lux
urious automobile pays not a cent for
our phantom war" But if you use
the telegraph, the telephone, the eA-
press or the freight you must pay
tribute. Why, there's tax on almost
everything, and there's lot more to
follow.
just think of the man who sells his
quarter section being obliged to pay
about S75 war" tax when there is no
war. This war" tax is the price paid
for the administration that has
brought on these psychological good
ca times. It's great.-Carroll Herald
Encouragement for Horse Breeders.
The enormous number of horses to
be bought in this country for war
needs in Europe should encourage
farmers and others to raise them
more freely. Military experts are be-
ing strongly impressed with the value
of the horse II seems likely that
cavalry forces all over the world Will
be permanently strengthened.
Home conditions are also looking
we'll for the breeder. A few years
ago predictions were common OF
"horseless age" soon to come. Events
have falsified them. You never see
the owner of an automobile pattiDg
his motor and giving it sugar. nor
listening for its welcome whinny of
a morning.
There is a nearly human compan-
ionship in the horse. The struggle
against his headstrong will brings in
the competitive element. Horseback
riding on a spirited nag thus has all
the zest of game. You don't have
that feeling when out in the lonely
country, lying on your back in the
road and looking up into the bowels
OF a refractory machine.
Horse breeders quite frequently
complain that they read in the pa
pers that certain prices can be had
for given types Of horses, but that
when they ship their own animals to
market they fail to set these prices.
Dealers say this is because many
breeders, particularly farmers who
raise few as side issue. do not
understand the characteristics OF the
various types of animals. 1t is not
SO much a matter of breed. as con
formity to style of a certain type.
There are drafts, chunks, wagon |
horses, carriage horses. saddle hors-
es. road horses. An animal may have :
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

good reading speed. But if he lacks
the We'll rounded form and stylish
action that shall make him picture
to delight the eye as Il carriage horse,
he can't sell, at least in that market
Record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

There is Il suspicion that the peace
row prevailin" in this country is not
due so much 10 the virtues of the
American people as to the Wilderness
and Wetness Of the ocean.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

and when the chimney is built, the
furnace will be set up. 1t is hoped
the chimney can be built before this
nice spell OF weather is gone.
Y. Finigan. OF Manila, was Buck
Grove visitor Thursday.
Saturday Il crowd OF young people
had splendid time surprising Richard
Weisc.
Wednesday Mrs. Stephen Reiff re-
turned from her sad visit to Wscon-
sin where she attended the funeral
OF one OF her sisters.
MIR. and Mrs. Mike Conway and chill
dren, from near Denisun, spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Mike
Zane.
Tom White Sr. has been having Il
spell of the rheumatism, but is able
to be around.
Ben Quat!lamer and family autoed
over to Defiance TO church Sunday eve
ming. Nj. ". l.. Marion went with
them.
Mrs. Marx GlOe, of Dell Rapids, S.
d.. surprised her parents by coming
down for short visit while her hus-
band went to Chicago with car load
Of cattle.
Miss Ethel Thompson, who is teach
ms in Fort Dodge, came Saturday
and remained until Sunday afternoon
the guest Of her neice, Mrs. Elmer
PClZien
Mr.. Herman Steinkuehler, Of Man
lila, gas n Buck Grove visitor Mon
day.
Most of the players hurt in football
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

With the United States troops out,
the people of Vera Cruz can again
tfIow their garbage in the streets and
otherwise enjoy all the comforts OF
home
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

1t looks as if next summer the
European tourists would reluctantly
be compelled to enjoy the comforts
this fall were high school boys, who
and wonders OF seeing America first.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02
DR.. ALL Weber.
| WIFI. BE AT
HOTEL DENISON
ON
Friday, December 4th.

Mr.. Bert Steiner, the well known
and popular druggist, cured of serious
Optic Nerve disease by DR.. Weber.
Des Moines, Iowa, April |, 1903.
| hereby wish to publicly express
my appreciation and sincere thanks to
DR.. Weber for his marvellous cure Of
my eyes. My eyes began to trouble
me about six months ago. ! did not
pay any attention to them at first,
not thinking any thing serious was
the matter. My sight gradually be-
came more dim every day, and almost
before ! realized il everything was
cloudy and appeared blurred. and then
i knew blindness was coming upon
me. could not recognize people only
by their walk and voice. could not
see ordinary print at all, and could no
longer attend to business as rharm-
acist
Something must be done. was
personally acquainted with DIR. Web
er and had known of his reputation
and skill for years. lie made n thor
oueh examination of the inside of my
eye and found ! had the much dread
ed optic nerve disease. Under or
binary methods Of treatment this dis
ease is considered incurahe. but
started treatment by Dr. Weber';' new
method and my, sight gradually re-
turned so that in a few months time
was again enabled to resume my
duty as Il pharmacist and ! am thank
ful to say that DR.. Weber restored my
sight and am able to see perfectly
we'll. can recommend DR.. Weber
H., OH having eve trOuhlp.
" XII iaNiiS, WV t''"p'S' 49,
Very truly yours,
BERT STEINER.
DISEASES or THE EYE. EAR,
NOSE,AND THROAT
CURED.
GLASSES PERFECTLY FITTED
EXAMINATION FREE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

1t is believed that after $5O,ooOo00
is spent in valning the railroads the
government will then know what the
rates ought to have been ten years
previously.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

1t is claimed that tight skirts Were
fashionable back as far us $40 b. C.,
but the people who wear them deny
any personal recollection OF it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-12-02

Most of the players hurt in football
were evidently doing their best to pre-
pare for college.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17

At its September meeting the board
o. foreign missions OF the Methodist
episcopal church appointed fifteen
new TO work in lie
foreign field.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
The Foreign EIemenr

In the Southern Baptist CONVENE,
territory there are between 3.0oo fat
and 1000, 600 foreigners. Maryfs-t
Iexas, Missouri. Florida and So9tha~..
llIlnols are the sectiol where ms.
OF them are In the year ending IL
oo, ISIS according TO government
census bulletins this nunher ~
rease by the coming of S452q IL
dltlonal immigrants into H. -
tory, but probablythousands Of lTaI
cans and others have entered who ~.
not counted by the census.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
Head of France Mission.

Rev. Ernest W. Bysshe. wrltiro
the board of foreign missions ar
his arrival III Paris after an
u~neventful trip from LonGon: W
1t not for the careful examination II,
the passports at the steamer and -.
very SLOW entrance into Paris So.
Or. Bysshe, lone would not imagr,
,na, mere was a Var Involving
within fifty miles of us"
Dr.. Bysshe planned at the time 80.
Wrltlns, to proceed directly t. Gre.
noble and did not anticipate any aim.
Guilty In reaching that section -
anc though he reported 90 +.
munlcatlOn to be very slow
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
For Deaf and Dumh.

The superintendent of the DEPART
ment for deaf and dumb young men
IN Peoples Church institute present
ed a most interesting account of this
movement at a recent meeting. There
are ffty-two enrolled; three have
profession Of faith, and others are
deeply interested. This is the first
time IN the history of the EVANGELICAL
work in Brazil hat persons Of this
class have been received into the
church. The superintendent pleads
for some n to open work for deaf
and dumb girls.-H. c.. Tucker. Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-11-17
Wheat Instead of Popp;e>

ChneSe m north Of
ianstse are planting with wbee. Ext
ne!ds where poppies used II er-,.
More than forty flour mills. rec
put INTO operation, are now sapei..
ing n needs in densely pop.,t-
districts all through this region -
now on. less foreign -four Dfu h.
ported to China.