davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Notice for Publication.

Department ~ the Interior,
w. \, Land ONCE AZ HNrlHnn, AfNHnHhH,
Sopl, I, IVA,
Notice IN hereby given that Andrew \, A.
meE Vt lloNleH Aghn NhQ on Anrll w lRll
section 49, township 10 north, range ~ west,
9th principal meridian, mas nled notice VI m
tphti0h 10 make three year proof tU establish
claim to the land above described before the
register and receiver nt Harrison, Atkn on
the goth day NJ October lAlij
Claimant nUmcs ns witnesses G, G, Smcley,
Of BoSlcS ArlU and ] Morris, Thomas Nall
and Robert Nall all " kinUHtNn, Arkt
BltCE H. IlUDuikN, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Notice for Publication

DtbafImthI OF Ihn IhIefIUN
u, s. Land once at Harrison, Afk,
Sept, 2, IVA
Notice Ia hereby given thnt jonathan l.
Dillr, Of Valley Springs, Arkn who on Sept
sw id ne ia and n 10 no "a, See, ~ ~, "
north, range 10 west, Sch principal meridian,
has filed notice Of Intention 10 make three
year proof TO establish claim 10 the land
above described, before the register aud ft.
relyef nl Harrison, hfltu on the 22hd DAY of
October lNl4,
ClnlmNnl hRmca aa witnesses Russell Wal
lice, of llprrlaOn Arku w. Tate hnl Richard
Taylor VI Western drove, AfAu Anl George
Whllec, 0t Valley Springs, Ark,
RRIeEh hubGlNA, Reg IalNE
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

pUDLIclTy that is not misleading
is rarely harmful Harrison has
been hurt in the typhoid fever mat.
ter only by the false reports and the
false impressions which have gone
out There has been no effort TO
conceal the situation on the part of
anyone; and there never has been u
time when the truth quietly stated
could have caused alarm,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

Calling on for advice and ossis,
tanee3 Is it the politicians of the
country No indeed, Washington
city is full of lawyers aud politicians
and the president could get thous.
and in FIVE minutes, lie is calling
on the best business men of the
country TO come in and give him the
benefit Of their experience and their
knowledge Of the wOntsolthe people
l.. X. Putnam, the Progressive can.
didate for Congress lrOmths district
went before congress IN behalf Of the
small merchants and the farmers Of
this section Of theeountfy He ad.
vocated n law That would make
everybody do business on the square
aud lurnthgoodsl likethey advertise
His hearing before Congress IL u
matter 0i Government record A
law Of that kind would save our
people let's Of money wouldn't it'
i {, FLOYD, who now represents us
in congress and whose term expires
this year, heard Mr., Putman's re-
commentator 90 Congress, but us
President Wilson says lcl'sscud up Il
good representative man rcRu,IIcsn
oi what party label or d,ku he
bears, Get your neighhorsto wru
out aud hear putman speak
Yours for Honest Busincsa
Adyt, ACuMnoN lAhnLF'
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
PRICE CLOTHING co.
The Clothcraft Store
Notice for Public cation.
pepnrtmenl ol lho InlorIOr.

u.s., Land once at Harrison, Arkansas
Sept, l. 1914
Notice ls hereby given that Joseph NJ, MuT
ply, Of pIndall Ark who on July. 90 1910
made Homestead Entry No, 07273 for NV | 4
80 ia, G i.2 sw Ia and NV Id sw I'D, Section
II, township i6 north, range ~ west, Bth
principal meridian, has filed notice OF nlen'
tIon to make Commutaton Proof TO establish
olOim 10 the lOnd ubcyu dpcCrIGcd before the
register and receiver At Harrison, Arku on
the 2lst day Of october IVA,
Claimant Names as witnesses Mahlon )ols'
by James D0lsby, A. o, Roper and James
Hoover all If pndHlh Ark, -...
NRICE MunalNS, RegIsLen
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

DIR. VA. Ruble has opened dental
Offices this week in the second story
of the Capps.Paul building. He is
well known to many Of our people
as thoroughly equipped in his pro-
fession.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

WILLIAM Penn, in his Charter Of
Rights, provided that for every five
acres of forest cleared, one acre
should be left in woods, Foresters
today maintain that on an average
one-hfth of every farm should be in
timber.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

THE Jones Philippine bill, which
declares the purpose of the United
States to recognize the independence
of the islands "as soon as a stable
government can be established there
passed the house this week byavote
of 21l to 80, 1t will not be consider
ed in the senate at this session OF
cOngress.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

In his court at Little RGck, Thurs
day, Judge Trieber declared the Ar
kansas Blue Sky Law, constitution
al and dismissed the Injunction pro
ceedings instituted by the Standard
Home Company of Georgia,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
asvsrsIy Practical,

"a feel that It is my duty to scatter
sunshine.1 said the man who Ia Ia
boriously cheerful
You're too lato In the season WIN
that line OF weather goods" replied
Nrmer Corntoasol, And anyhow, what
we needed this year was rain
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Notice for Public alton
Department Of the Interior,
U, s, Land once at Harrison, ATku

September 2, 1914,
Notice ls hereby given that jehu H. ollie, OF
Valley Springs, Ark who on April 4th, lOlL
made Homestead Entry No, 0SOSB for ~
ne ia and n Ia SO ID section 20, township II
has nlcd notice Of Intention TO make three
year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the register ana re-
cclyer at Harrison, ArkOna0s on the 29nd dOy
Of october l0li,
Claimant n0mcR an witnesses Russell Wal,
lice, Of Harrison, Arkn l., Tate and Richard
Taylor Of Western Grove, Arku and George
Wallitc, Of Valley Springs, Ark,
BRiCE II, ttUDGlNS, Register
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

THERE are nearly three thousand
legal voters in Boone county one.
third of these failed to vote at the
recent election, OF the two.thirds
which did vote, 1885 were demo.
Gratis, 63s republicans and $50 pro-.
grcssives,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Warning Order.

In the boone ehaheefy Court, September
Term iRli militia
tlaFshge Harper PlalhllH
We
Maude iaFBeF Defendant
The defendant Mauds Harper Ia warned TO
appear In this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint OF the plninlin Olar'
Cnrc Harper ,
dyon under my hnnd aud the seal Of said
court October 10, 1914 4........-..
MARVIN HAlileoAE Glerh
Nv q, u, WILSON u, O.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
NOTICE

70 Whom Gonerncd=l have sold
myin crest IN the Central Grocery
aud Brkey TO Martin Bros Ihcy
lul,cDvr uIl accounts due me, and
poY 1IOmII, due by me.
u 'oDh "a j A. llughey
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

THE average value ofan Arkansas
farm is $1,S64, Twenty years ago
few of our farms were worth that
much.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
THE HARRISON TIMES.
I. R. Newman, Editor.

Boone county voted over two to
one against liquor license at the re-
cent election
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
Seed Rye for Sale.

81 90 per bushel, A few tons Of
prairie hay 10 sell al SOC per bale,
by Starlight Dairy, Harrison, Afk,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

ABOUT one-fourth Of the voters of
Boone county live in Harrison, and
they pay considerably over one'halt
the taxes.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17
eAn LNnn,

No mnu 'po Two masters
obferyed the arson, VINO was
Wut iN, w
toe N Tevviot iSiS
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

THE White River allotment from
the National River and Harbor bill
this year is $4,000,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

See the Boone Co, Abstract Co. Tor
Abstracts office In Court House,
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

NEARLY three hundred votes were
cast against road tax at the recent
election in this county.
The Harrison times., 1914-10-17

THE Seth annual meeting Of the
w. c. T. L. of Arkansas has been i'll
session this week at Van Buren.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
OVER $500, 10000
WILL BE THE COST
VIII Begin Assembling Ma
terial on the Grounds at
Once and Work on the
Superstructure Will Start
as Soon as the Foundation
Work is Finished.

Construction work on the
new DeSoto hospital build
ing to be erected on North
Twelfth avenue will be com
nenced as soon as the foun-
dation work, now in pro-
gress. is completed. The
contract for the building has
been awarded by the Sisters
Of Charity to the Evans
Bros. Construction Co., OF
Birmingham, and will entail
an expenditure of over
100000 not including the
furniture and fixtures. John
f. Evans, a member Of the
contracting firm, and c. w.
Frickhoeffer, who will have
immediate charge of the
work, reached the city yes
terday and registered at the
San Carlos.
WILL START AT ONCE.
I'VE will commence construction
work just as soon as the foundation
work is completed" said Mr.. Evans
last night I'VE expect to begin as
sembling material on the grounds i'm
mediately and making other prelim-
mary arrangements so there will be
no delay when the foundations are
ready for us to star ton the super
structure"
When the bids were first open in
Emmetsburg, Md, it was found that
all We're unsatisfactory and conse-
quently were rejected and new ones
called for. At the same time the plans
were remodeled to some extent and
new proposals called for. with the re-
suit that the contract was awarded
to the Birmingham firm at a price
slightly over 100000
The foundation work, which will
cost about $1,000, was awarded re-
Gently to w. A. Ray and associates
and this work has been in progress
for the past ten days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
REAL BEGINNING
i,-..$ FIRST BIG BATTLE
=. .A@A4-+
A Dispatch Received in Lon
don, Says a Fierce Fight
Is in Progress Between
the Belgians and Germans
Along an Extended Front
-Rumored That Belgians
Are Now Retiring To-
ward Antwerp.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Paris, Aug, 19.-A Brus-
sells News dispatch today
says cannonading was dis
tinctly heard in Brussels at
six o'clock this morning 1t
IS understood that The Ger
man army is now marching
on Brussels, via Huy and
Judoigne.
London, Aug, 19.-An
official announcement this
morning say the retirement
of the Belgians toward Ant
werp is rumored, but not
confirmed.
A Reuters dispatch from
Brussels says a fierce battle
was in progress last night
between the Belgians and
Germans along an extended
front.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
REAL BEGINNING
FIRST BIG BATTLE

London, Aug, 19.-The
curt announcement in a tel
egram from Brussels Of the
fierce fighting between Bel
gian and the German troops
along an extended front is
generally conceded in Lon
don today as indicating the
real beginning of the first
great battle in the war.
The German attack is
again reported to have been
made on the direct orders of
Emperor William to his gen.
erals in the field.
The. exact extent of the
line of fighting has not yet
been revealed but presuma-
bly, it stretches in a north
and south line. Beyond this
its definite location virtually
is guess work.
Refugees from Diest. Tir-
lemont and other towns in
that section of Belgium, who
fed as the Germans ap-
preached, are coming into
Brussels in great numbers
They declare that since the
inhabitants vacated Tirle-
mont, German shells have
been dropping in the town
and that subsequently the
Belgians broke the German
(Contlnued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
POPE SUFFERED SEVERE MENTAL
DEPRESSION BECAUSE OF THE
OUTBREAK OF EUROPEAN WAR
7houeht At First He Was Suffering Merely From q
Cold But Complications Developed and Heart Weak
ness Became 7hreatening--K Alice For Too Days
by Oxygen.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Rone Aug. 20h 2:2O a. m.-Pobe Plus X died at early
hour this morning from the effects Of old bronchial trouble his ad
danced aee mental outbreak Of European
hostes Attending physicians announced Tuesday the Pope
suffering from simple cold and that possibly complete for ovee
could his usual hea The bronchial condition. hoaeOe
spread and announced Wednesday his condition
bulletin issued Wednesday afternoon by physicians explained
from diffusion of bronchitis the ayer lobe of the left lung and the
symptoms of heart caknss became threatening that en
Wednesday morning believed his life endangered one
thirty in the afternoon the symptoms slightly broOed but his
condition still graUe
Throughout Wednesday night until his death the Pont
kept aue by the oxygen ch resorted several
in the last toyo days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
GREAT DEMAND FOR
AMERICAN GOODS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

New York, Aug. 19.-The breaking
off of commercial relations with Eu-
rope has resulted in an unprecedented
demand from Latin-American coun-
tries for American goods, according to
statements today Of leading exporters
Of this city. One merchant declared
that all the steamships now running to
South America could only take one
tenth of the tonnage that could be sold
there at present or in the near future.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20

have included, on the one hand, his
determined attitude in maintaining the
purity of catholic faith. beginning with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
BEETS AND CARROTS
FOUND IN KNAPSACK
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

London. Aug. 19--"There appears to
De very little exaggeration in the ac-
counts of the bad commissarist ar
rangements in the German army"
says the Brussels cores spondent of the
Times. Prisoners brought in by the
French yesterday had beets and car
rots in their knapsacks. They had been
living on these for several days. on
the other hand the French commissa-
rist is working splendidly."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
$500 REWARD FOR
VIOLATORS OF LAW
Gathering at Court House
Last Night Resulted in T.
L. Cant Again Heading
the Organization Com
rnittee Will be Named to
Bring in Names of the
Candidates.

The recall signers held an
enthusiastic meeting last
night and prepared to wage
a vigorous fight in the city
campaign. All seats in the
court house were filled and
few were standing when
Chairman Cant called the
meeting to order and stated
its purpose. From then un-
til about $50 O'Clock the
meeting was one of interest,
but the features that stood
out were the determination
to stick solidly behind who
ever the meeting decided to
endorse for commissioners,
the passage of a resolution
to offer a reward of $500 for
the conviction of any person
violating the election laws
Of the state and the appoint
ment of a committee to see
that the registration books
are purged Of the hundreds
of illegal voters, this COM
mittee being empowered to
take any steps that might be
necessary to have stricken
from the bOks the names
placed there illegally. ;
CANT is REELECTED.
Chairman Cant in opening tho
meeting made a short talk In which
he suggested that the meeting make
no immediate endorsements. but walt
until later and then pick the best
men and throw their support t. hem.
He impressed upon the member tho
fact that any one had a right to be
come a candidate, even though the
recall signers made the election pos
sible. Referring to the recall he said
its result had been most satisfactory.
as it had given the citizens an op-
portunity of expressing themselves
freely and fairly, "and Furthermore
said the chairman, instead Of get
ting 20 per cent Of the legal voters
of the city we secured 40 per cent Of
them"
I'VE must stand together now and
we can accomplish the purpose we
set out to do. / have finished my
work as chairman and nominations
for a chairman are now in order"
continued Mr.. Cant.
E. w. Elliott nominated Mr.. Cant
for the position and this was sec
onded by r. +. Mitchell. Despite Mr..
Gant's protests he was unanimously
elected Penn Harvey was then Sc
Iected for secretary by a unanimous
vote.
AMBITION FOR A CAUSE.
Prof Fl. Clay Armstrong said the
present is not the time for one to
have personal ambitions or to look
after the ambitions Of his friends, but
to have an ambition for cause only.
He suggested several means of bring
ing out candidates and securing good
men for office. I'VE are under a ban
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
AMBITION FOR A CAUSE.

Prof. Fl. Clay Armstrong said the
present is not the time for one to
have personal ambitions or to look
after the ambitions Of his friends, but
to have an ambition for a cause only.
He suggested several means of bring
ing out candidates and securing good
men for office. Eve are under a ban
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
WAS TO BE SECURED.

1t is evident that the parties in
tended that as the road was COM
pleted in sections of five miles the
Southern Improvement Company was
to be secured for advances TO the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20

Continued on Page Six.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20

Continued on Page Three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20

.(Contlnued on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
mes in the last too days.

of that exalted office has been con-
fronted with some of the most momen-
tous problems religious and govern
mental, with which the Holy See has
had to deal in recent times. They
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20

(Continued-on Page Four)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-08-20
ELECTED IN 1908.

Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known TO
the world as Pope Plus X, was elected
to the Pontificate on August 4, 1908,
since which time his administration
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
The"LOneM Mariner" And The Good Boat
Corpus Christi" Come To Grief On
The Burial Ground Of Padre Isle

Fate. thr north winds ana bleak uId bur-
rem Padre Island nave combined 70 cam
rrl fhr voyage ut thc Lone Mariner.
Captain Adulph fri.t ri. and hi- iih'it.
thc CORPUS Christi" which lctt torpa.
Christi November bound tor San Fran
.,-co. "a nay 81 to- Pauama canal Cap
t.m Frirt~rh'- boat wu- wrecked un padr,
Island about December ,. and iu y message
delivered here hy courier Saturday night
.nr captain declare tlr tu,I Y hnudun.
ud SAYS W. viii make uo more voyage
With her.
Tine captain states wv e. mr--a-' that
.ijh leo nautical instruments aboard. not
even \ lead Im,. hr was struck hy y
4urth,r ru thc second day "ui. Auchurfu.
ou ih, coast twelve miles from Matarorda
fu keep from hrne blown uut wv -ci-. -nr
broke her cable and hI- only anchor WA
lost. The boat dritt,d aground. llr finally
rrHl get far .u anchor and lack ~rrrW-
from Mataeurda. and pen; tw" week. tr,
n- tu ruil fhr hunt harh into tlc SEQ. TEir,
ae moved TIE tension vessel ntty feet, uud
twirc dil ur east gale move her back u-ain.
Finally un December = III Y VIII t.d. nt
3 west wind BE- hove her of the beach w,ti
ar ail uf thc anchor and sails. and stood
out through thc BREAKER into the cult
again. Ilc found the boat leaking badly.
Hurthrf- came uur after the other. and
.aaI!y Z hard one compelled him 10 hcavc
.u aud DRIFT. llr d.iftcd -nuthward and
pumped ever hour Iur tour day. The leak
acmcd a. increase. and the Corpu- Christi
riitol mot iar from ihr coast. though uu.
uf sight UT md. IN last III me night -hc
,ritt,d un thc beach on Padre Island. The
captain Stood hN her three day. until DIZZY
had consumed every particle Of food. hop
lu4 some unr would pass.
FINALLY. says thc captain. ~ decided
fo walk and walk for my lie. started
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
MEETINGS OF FARMERS

College station. Texas. Dee. 1l.- Date
for three hiu farmers myy,iu-- w thy
Agricultural and Mechanical college nest
summer, just announced here a- follow
sixth annual short course fer farmer.
July IA WV LA. inclusive. Texas State
Farmcr-' rou-rs--. Ju'y Dos. and Trya-
D arurr~' Institute. Duly 1n \ u.
Arrangements are &" hc made Tor tax
Th,-- i.tc- have N,eu approved ht Mn J.
KYLE. lean 10 thr ~rhnp, ot agriculture aud
Grretar ni farmers meetings ai thr rul-
lr-r. WI. w. Singleton ut Mckinney. rrr-i-
dent 81 the Farmer cpu.r-~-. and Ton.
lr. rur. ut 3uun farmer I'M ihc meetings.
MrGalIIard WI Denton. president ot thc
Farmers Institutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

north. taking only mt paper. Hu aNy and
'a quilt. ! bad lived only ou flour for -et-
aral daN-. was weak and WnG'i hHtr lu-'
ny iitc un ,he ttaph I.I uuf -tUmhl Vt
upon The wrcckir- camp commanded IA,
Captain HrhrHf-. inr diver. fhr nrN- da,
lato thi- camp cam, frozen. exhausted
lud clad m rags, a~ had wora "ut my
ciutIc- ua thr hyarh af Matauur,ia."
Win ? boat properly equipped Captain
frie--eh Still believe hr ran make " vow
a-e lone from tlo gulI r"a~r wv >au Fran
ci-rn. and hr may try again. llr i- row
%Grampu~. which + being ~alyagcd ou ,tc
seaside MA Padrr Island, and plans soon tu
gu tu Galveston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-21

lr..I States uI Am,rrH southern Die
trrl ol raNa-. ln Ohm United STAT,
District ruur r uad .ur -ad district.
Brownsville division.
m r a. C. W. Wl tlr-ry. San
Ru.o. Texas. Bankrupt. a.. T. ~ Bank
ru.et
ro ,hr rreaa ,r- of ". NJ. Wt.tIe-cy. WI
~an Ba.tn. NM .H. NurIv uI m.rNH, aud
district ator-.iI. wv tausurt.
N..a IN r.ry -i..u that NM thr lmii
lay uI April. A D lNfI. thu -atd C. MI.
Nhlnlr-.y. Was duly adiudira,.i hank
r.rt and fhat tNo first m--t... ul hf-
rr.iur- vrI h, i.II ttu Lv offices WITT
f LIN Gnrl1.l a SON over ',r..rl-r nw
M iurr .ur .lt rf hrtuH-. Tuya..
ru the nth day % january. q. D. l'll. at
ln n Iu,a .hr forenoon. nr a.i.h Time
.l. -lfd ur,..tur my att,nU. pl.r tnpir
clam-. appoint ID trustee. examine ihr
bankrupt. alu Transact -.rh ufIrr business
a m, properly come b,tor. -aii m.,tiu..
E nv. GOODRICH.
Drr. lH. inli. Referee WV Bankruptcy.
.-I2 ~ lUt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-21
WOMAN KILLS HUSBAND
"Nevsr Mind Looking for Jim, I Shot
Him." She Phones Police.

Him" She Fnones Police.
CHICAGO. Nov. 2l.--A newspaper clip
ping containing = list OF Il Chicago wom-
en- acquitted on murder charges and the
assertion, Women can't be convicted OF
murder In Cook County" was found in
Mrs. Belle r. Bsnson's purse today when
she was arrested after she had shot and
killed her husband.
On complaint Of Mrs. Benson. = war
rant was Issued last night for the arrest
OF her husband. James J. Benson, on the
charge OF disOrderly conduct. Police
were searching for him when the tels-
phone rang
Never mind looking for Jim any
more" said MFs. Benson 4 got him
He started 10 beat me again and shot
him.
Consequently Il WAS not without care
ful consideration that No made prepara-
lions 70 marry. "A man does not throw
away = fortune lightly and ! had every
reason 70 believe that my father. who is
= very wealthy manufacturer with offices
at sN Broadway. would leave me q eon-
siderable share oe his millions.
we had 3 Jolly wedding dinner az the
Knickerbocker Hotel that night and than
settled down to the old routine. / Ia my
aork - 4 m0dsl AZ Bendei's IA 5zth street
ana my husband With his fathers drm on
honeymoon. Il seemed TOO exlraTaEant ~
sieH of what - knew Uas sure % come
slen III hicAteH ssnler should Eetafa.