davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04
QUARTET


The Commonwealth Male Quartet
Concert Company is composed of the
following splendid young men: c. E.
LIE Fevre, Second Tenor and Accom-
PIANIST; w. e. Paine. First Tenor and
Pianist; G. M. Cassell, Basso: A. II.
Carpenter, Baritone and Reader The
Quartet was organized in 1901 and
has>~since that time been constantly
before the public, giving from $50 to
$50 entertainments annually. Since
their organization they have been
steadily advancing both in popularity
and in the quality of the musical selec.
lions rendered and today have the
reputation of being one OF the best
singing concerts before the public. But
they do something besides sing. They
also entertain. They play various
musical Instruments. Appearing as
they do in three different sets of cos
tunes before each audience, a Colonial
costume, an outing costume, and full
dress. their program is marked by
variety and intense interest through
out. Their success was so marked
during this past year than many com.
munities insisted on having them back
for next year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04

Last year the total number Of ship
ments made from these stations were
5S8.
One gratifying feature of the season
in Villas County was that no deaths
or distressing accidents took place
within its borders.
There is lot talk going around
that the next legislature will make
some drastic changes in the game
laws pertaining to the killing of deer.
Some even advocating five year
closed season. Well they can do
their gol-darndest and then some
without affecting our hunting trips
in the least. We are a freedom
A merican citizen of these United
States that's what WE are.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04
At the Movies.

Frank West put on his motions
pictures at the opera house as usual
Tuesday night A well filed house,
was present and saw Deborah Ever
EFT declared the winner Of the large
prize Doll. The other competitions
still have chance on prizes that viii
be given away later. In the popular
lady's contest Mrs. VIM. Doner was
unanimously chosen by the many to-
whom she has often been friend in
times when it was needful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04

FOR SALE-First class work mare,
sound and gentle, s12OOlbs. Light ex-
press wagon, set of hobs and harness,
all in good working order, s125.00.
n. L. KINNEY,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04
Lost Water Of Rome.

~ " Is general belief there is some
w., a,vuna Tor the story that some Of the
o; oseF that supplied the houses in an
oS. u1 home still flows in underground
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04
Modern EuphemIsm.

another reason why we like mod
Sa Times is because the woman who
Los 10 put three guests in her spare
.oO@ calls it a house party.-Galves-
ION News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04


Miss Erna Diggs spent Thanksgir--s
ing with friends in Rhinelander.
Sam Phillips began logging opera
tions Tuesday on Columbia lake.
Prof. F. G. Cross spent the vaca-
ton at Minocqua.
Vail Deckert returned TO his home.
stead in Minnesota Tuesday
Town clerk Reilly is busy making
out the tax-roll
Prof. Bailey Of Rhlnelander came
over Tuesday to instruct his class inp
music.
Alex. Higgins has moved into the~
rooms over his store recently yacat-
ed by DIR. Dixon.
"A. Denton and Finn Lawler were
at Shawano the first OF the week as.
witnesses for the Gerry Lumber Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-12-04
Are you assisting
this cause any?
If not, why not?
Daily Thought.

Daily hought.
When one is tempted TO write a
viewer but harsh thing, though it may
Oe difficult to restrain it. It is always
oeter to leave it in the inkstand.--
Smiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
TEACHERS ENTERTAIN
Give Surprise for Members
of Cambridge City Faculty.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Feb. 2-The
lady teachers of the Cambridge City
school gave prettily appointed six
O'Clock dinner Friday evening at the
home of Miss Elizabeth Wheelan as
a surprise for and honoring Miss
Edith Bowman, with whom they have
been associated for the past six years.
For the center of the table there
were beautiful carnations, and dainty
hand decorated name cards marked
the cover arranged for Miss Bowman,
the Misses Mabel Straughn, Hazel
Dennis, Katherine Kniese, Miriam Par
kins, Eleanor Newman, Clessie Reed,
Mrs. j. I. Reese, Mrs. Grace German,
Miss Leah Throckmorton and Miss
Lillian Baker Before repairing to the
parlors where music, games and con-
versation whiled the hours, clever con-
undrums and answers applicable to
each guest, were the source of much
amusement.
Mrs. Alvin HORNED entertained a
number of ladies in a most pleasant
manner, Friday afternoon at her home
on North Front street. The guests
were members of the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. OF the Methodist church and a
number of neighbors, and friends The
afternoon was most enjoyably spent
with needlewor kand crocheting, and
music from the Victrola gave an add
ed pleasure. Elaborate refreshments
were served in which the hostess was
assisted by Mrs. r. G. Sommers and
Mrs. Harry .Stannah.
Mrs. Douglass Hollowell and Mrs.
B. X. Strattan were guests of the af-
ifO hr Of I@i,
mother, the late Mrs. Enoch Highley,
who was for many years an earnest
worker of the society.
Miss Ruth Burdick of New Castle
spent Sunday with Miss Gaynell Hage-
man.
O. G. Rowe has moved to the Holds
kins property on Church street, vacat-
ed by Henry Bortsfield
Messrs. E. K. and e. Y. Wheelan
spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond
with their brother, F. H. Wheelan.
Mrs. George Robey spent Friday af-
ternoon in Centerville.
Mrs. Porter Pike OF Centerville, was
the guest of Mrs Jennie Jones, Friday
night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitten will go to Ell
wood tomorrow to visit friends after
some time spent in the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Miller.
Miss Esther Coffin of Anderson
spent short time with friends in this
city, Sunday, going out to Richmond
to visit her sister, Mrs. H. B. Brendel
Members of the Christian church t.
the number of thirty or more met at
the home of Mrs Nellie Babcock, Fri
day evening and repaired to the home
of Mrs. Mate Stonecipher, leaving q
generous donation in the way of gro
ceries, and other substantials. Mrs
StOnecipher was exceptionally faithful
in the care of her mother who died
the past summer and of her father
who has been in i'll health all the win
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SUFFERS FROM STORM

EATON, O., Feb. Manager Cox,
of the Eaton Telephone company,
stated Monday that practically nor
NAL service would be resumed within
ten days. The sleet storm incurred
an estimated loss of $4,000 to $4,000
to the company. About four miles of
poles are down. Seeking to avoid
further trouble with line extending
northwest from Eaton, Manager Cox
is arranging to construct conduit
from Spring street north on the New
Paris road to a point ahalf mile be-
yond the county infirmary This par
ticular line has been destroyed twice
in the last couple of years. The Eat
on Lighting company has service re-
turned to normal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
MILTON

MILTON, Ind. Feb. 2.-Almost 200
persons attended the annual meeting
Of the Christian church at the Odd
Fellows hall Friday evening After a
BANQUET a very pleasing nroprar1 was
observed The Rev. F. G. NcCorr,i,.l.
acted as POSTMASTER and the RESPONSE
for the several boards and denart-
monte waro given Nv the4r rar,resa,,-
tatiyeq Tho toast uas aims and
Tfeals for 7o-Ao Z, II Zones res-,crfl.
cd [o,. the ELDERS p,rnect W Dotv
spoke for the DEG cons. Miss Nora
Campbell represented the Deacon
esaeS Mrs. Alice GreSh responded for
thu Aid Society. Mrs. Edward, Wilson
talked for tho = ~ p ~ ayT F,f.y3r,
p .Tnre~ rezor7,tef i'm bal.,,If Of the.
B;b;r school \ cor-.,c,25a3 re.t,rt OF
the iirany;;.. yvtrI, q q, dcrarxras,ts
Of tie church Cor :he. year 3g13 was
gi"... RE Rev. Elmo HigAan, Of
Fu,lci. university, @ave Il fire talk on
"Ni-.n-~'' taking uD the various ideals
that na,3 been given ;n Tor the pros
pert cI The church n the future
shn<,juE that these ,,is:ons were the
life If tie WoIio. when pa INTO arilCn.
Suprrint -ndent l.. +. Thognns0n Of the
Milton schools proved himself q fine
stnry-teIier ar0 told the story Of the
boTHoratnr. Master Fi?mau White
gaTc & recitation ant: the program was
closed with q helpful talk hE the Rev.
T. e.. McCornllc.., pastor. The program
was enIirened by music from the
3ih!c school orchestra and also by the
drum corps boys.
Attend Revival.
Mrs. Nenc Beesnn, Mrs. Mary Walk
or &Ed MIS-. Wins LeVerton were AT
Richmond Friday to attend the Honey
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
ASKS COOPERATION
FOR BETTER WATER
III. e. Barnard Sends Notices
to Superintendent of Wa
ter Plants.

Asking cooperation with the OFF,
cials OF the state and municipalities in
bringing the water supply of Indiana
to the standard, H. e. Barnard, state
food and drug commissioner, has sent
notices to superintendents Of water
works plants. The following is part
Of the notice received by Howard A.
Dill, superintendent of the Richmond
plant.
The necessity for a rigid control of
the quality of water furnished the con-
sumer Is we'll understood by all who
have to do with supplies" the COM
missioner said. While there are
some deep we'll supplies so located
that pollution of the wells themselves
is not possible, yet from time to time
it is found that there is trouble in the
reservoir or elsewhere in the system,
and that the quality of the water is
not satisfactory. This is much more
frequently the case with surface wa
ter supplies, whether they are derived
from a river or lake or impounded
rainfall.
Surface Water in Danger.
mo surface water is free from dan
ger of pollution and it is this class of
supplies that can be served most ad
vantageously by the state laboratories
We desireAto work with you first to
secure as satisfactory a supply as can
be obtained, and second, to assist you
in keeping that supply at all times in
a potable condition.
THE first object may neeessitate
sanitary surveys Of the watershed and
a thorough study of all local condi
lions. the second is best accomplished
by . careful laboratory control. This
is especially desirable where filters
are in operation or where some modi
fication of raw water is attempted
The state laboratory now is equipped
with emergency hypochlorite of lime
plauts, which will be loaned to cities
whenever the occasion warrants"
An anGlysis of the water supplies oil
the state four times year VIII not
furnish absolute protection against
pollution, Mr.. Barnard says, but it vii
esta hlish standard OF character tina;
will aid both water companies and the
public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02

NJ. Hennion, recently appointed po-
lice project for Paris, has established
a school for policemen. in which re-
cruits will be instructed in their du-
ties by the cinematograph.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
TIL" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET

All! what relief. No more tired feet;
no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
calfouses or bunions. No matter what
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02
EATON, OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Scheid were
guests OF friends in Richmond Sun
day.
A meeting of the city council will
be held Monday evening.
Ralph W. Deem, for several years
connected with the Eaton Lighting
company, will resign February Is to
accept similar position with the
Eaton Telephone company.
f. c. Green, of Richmond, Ind.
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Green.
On account OF the poultry show at
the armory this week, the local
basketball team will not have a
game Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02

1t has been demonstrated that over.
grazed stock ranges on the nation
al can be brought back to use under
a system of regulated grazing faster
than if they were left unused.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-02-02

oti iSNS
or what under
the sun you've
tried without
getting relief.
just use "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous eXuda-
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" is mag
ical; "T1Z" is
grand; "T1Z"
will cure your
foot troubles so
you'll never lin
in pain. Your
and your feet "
get sore, swolle
Get a 25 Ger
depa.rtrlent Stor
La Junta tribune., 1914-02-14

W1ae = noe1s1 = ~ Uaaeel Oeasss
u ~ eg0A0aese euoooees1 n f>sn.
- vss11ae oaoseAss eosossolsvsay .
osoeoee = o1ooo0esly un11Dsn hieA
49, vooose; ososol. . hsool thes 4
ooe1eeoe1e1eely ~ ooly - bsssee Of
- h1oosee eaaloty aloss s0sIsi tss,s
~ 0o1ln0; - th1g1. Q ssetsui a..
eosooe1oo - Se1esok1oo g eeeones,e.
- ~ Deseeeo ~ f0ose1sos q he
- Weeoeno1s eoe3sey ~ q The
- Aosses1tossl 0eonaloaeiea see,sty
- esees0 seossoG1eo sAesl1 esssrel
e ssesSses = tsssss. Dsss1Aay ua1s,
sooas sHossvtoooo: \ sAeal1 rsseset
~ as1k - o1vise vlsh - -.
esaes eseo0ogy: \ G1eul1 - = -.
eseene - essA9 tnsslllosse,v -
oooool10
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
PARIsH sENDs RELIEF.

The Parish Call, issued by the Epis.
copal church organization of this city,
Robert s. GIL, rector, contains the fo'
lowing; Pursuant TO an announce.
ment made by the rector couple Of
weeks ago to the effect that he would
become responsible for remitting dona.
tions to the do'lRr Christmas fund for
homeless Belgians, Of which the treas.
urer is Henry Clews, some little interest
was manifested in the fund, and the
sum Of $l5 has been forwarded. The
attempt was made to secure the en-.
dorscmcnt and backing Of one of the
local dailies, but while the proposal
was received cordially enough, no ac.
tion was taken by the newspaper.
"The dollar fund is of course only
one Of many methods Of contributing
10 the relief Of European sufferers.
Another one that seems to he first
duty of the American churchmcn is the
assistance Of onr American churches in
EurHc, which have become relief cen.
tiers, aud are doing a mighty work in
practically all Of the continental coun.
tries affected by the war. During the
first days Of the war they were able
to render very great aid to Americans
who were fleeing the country. And
since this necessity has passed, they
have been caring for refugees aud the
homeless Of various nations. This work
Is especially to the point since Il is
handled frm ccntcrs already establish
ed on the ground, The Living church
has started a fund TO aid in this work,
AZ II Is of course sheer impossibility
for the European local churches to care
For the immense demand that has been
created, The rector will he very glad
to receive contributions for relief, for
this .und also
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
MARION MEMBERS
MAY CHANGE AGAIN

The action Of the Multnomah county
legislative delegation, in voting TO
stand solidly Dy Ben Selling in his
candidacy Tor speaker Of the mouse OF
representatives of the next Legislature,
may have the effect of throwing the
Marion county delegation into cbnfu
sion and cause spnt in its unanimous
decision to support Alien II. Eaton, cl
Eugene, 20 whose support they plcQg,d
themselves 1T a quiet meeting held lust
Friday afternooB Us published in the
Capital Journpl,
As has been stated, the Marion coun.
ty delegation wps In favor of the can.
1idocy OF Ben Selling for the speaker
ship IN the first place, but when the
Nurnomoh delegation became divided
aud unsettled witn -four Of it's members
out for the job independently and Mr.
Selling sitting back in the light of q
receptive rptntr than ON Getivc candi
date, they changed their attitude and
agreed to support MI Eaton s Candi.
dNcy when he WITS here Friday, Now
II develops that some of the members
of the delegation did not wunt to be
too hasty ~ arriving at u decision un
til they were certain "a 20 the attitude
Of the Nutnomuh county delegation
nut they were oycrulrd In their pro
gram OF delay and finally agreed TO
como IN with the majority TO Mr. Tat
on's support,
II now appears that these dissatis.
fled members Of the .aution county
delegation we're right in their "wutch.
ful waiting policy and whether or not
they will abide ny the decision Of the
majority OF the delegation OF belt thc
organization remains to be- seen and dc
prnds altogether upon whether or not
Mr. Eaton can deliver the goods he
represents he can.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
FINLEY HAS TAKEN
CHARGE OF OFFICE
Says He viii Make No Changes for the
Present, But Will Retain His office
in Portland-says Everything Is
Harmonious

William L, Finley, state game war,
den under the new order of things
came to Salem yesterday and took ovc'
the work of the game department OF
the state fish and game commission t.
relieve Same Warden c. II. Evans, who
was retired by order Of the commission
last month, aud returned to Portland
on the afternoon train. He was in con
sultation with Mr.. Evans during his
stay here and formally assumed the du-
ties of the office, and, to use his own
expression, everything passed Of,
amicably and in good feeling"
81 do not contemplate any immrdi
ate changes in the department and pro
pose 10 let the business end Of the Of
flee continue as it has been conduct
ed under my predecessor, at least until
after the. next meeting of the commits
sion, which win be held about the mid.
die OF ;hc present month - said MI
Finley in conversation with journal
representative. "Thc whole thing han.
pencd without my knowledge and wa,
Il complete surprise to ne, as / was noj
aware Of the action Of the commission
until my return from my trip east
! will retain my headquarters in the
Pittock building in Portland, bur Yill
not disturb the organization Of the dc.
partmcnt; the reports will be prepared
and licenses issued from here, lust as
In tln poet lut ,,, 40, ,.,,,,.,, ,.,l A.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02

and help them fight against existing
conditions, We are formed to hclp.
not to hinder, and are proud Of the re-.
ception we have received from the
banker business man and grower"
District Chairmen Of Association.
MT, Paul will gladly send particular,
TO any one who drops him a card. Com.
mittccs Orc being formed in every hop.
growing district Of the state TO person
ally interview every hop grover and
help him finance and market his crop
to advantage. SO Ear the committees
nrc working under the following chair.
mon, See or write them for any in.
formation.
l.. II. McMahon, Salem; Fred N.
stump, Suver; G. G. Coad. Dallas, NJ.
l., Jones. Brooks; II. b. Fletcher. Tndc.
pendcnce; w, K. Kirkwood. Amitv; !.
i, Clark, Springfield; John Cartwright.
Harrisburg; i. $. Cooper, ir., Indcpcn
dcncc; f. X. Hcider, sheridan; Walter
g. Miller. McATinnvilc, Geo. Ball. Rail.
ston. Others will be announced from
time to time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
LESS MEAT If BACK
And KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass OF Salts 70 Flush Kid.
neys II Bladder Bothors You
Drink Lots Of Water

Eating meat regularly cventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other says n wcll.bnown authority,
because the uric aud In meat excitcs
the Kidneys they become oyeWorked,
get sluggish, clog Up aud cause all
sorts OF distress, particularly hackache
and misery In the kidney region, rheu.
matte twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomoch, constipation, torpid liver,
slecplcsmess bladder and urinary ir.
rltation.
Tho moment your back hurts or Kid.
ueys arcn Z acting right, or " bladder
bothers YOU yet about four ounces of
Jad Salts from Ani good pharmacy,
take n Tablespoonful In glass Of wa.
ter before breakfast for a few days
sud your Kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, combin.
cd with lithia, aud has been used for
generations to flush cloggcd Kidneys
and stimulate them TO normal activity,
also to ucutralizc the acida IN the ur.
inc 20 u no longer lrritatos, thus end.
Ing bladder disorders
lad Salts cannot iniure anyone,
makes delightful cffcrvoscent hthia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then TO keep the
eldncys and urinary organs clean, thus
aNoiding serious kidney disease,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
KING MEETS PRESIDENT,

PARIS, Dee, 2.-That President poin.
care, W France, and General Joffrc,
commander in chief of the Gallic field
forces, met King George of England
Tuesday was ANNOUNCED here this att.
ernodn
The president aud the general IL was
stated, called ON his majesty at the
hca lguprtets Of Field Murshal Sir John
French, commander OF the British
forces on The continent and were ru.
tcrtaiued as the kings guests N mu.
cheon aud dinner
Until the announcement was issued
was suppWed President roinrmc and
'hc British wltf would meet toduy
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-02
WAITING TO LEARN
EFFECT OF THE LAW
Governor West May Commute
Wilkins Sentence Before
issuing Proclamation

The question having arisen as to
whether the passage of the constitu-
tional amendment for the abolshment
of capital punishment, which was
adopted by the people at the Novem-
ber election by the small margin of 15S
votes, will operate to turn Lloyd II.
Wilkins loose, who is under sentence to
hang December 20 for the murder of
Lou Winters, in Portland, last year, the
official canvas Of the vote upon the
state officers and measures has been
delayed by Governor West until to.
morrow when it is expected that Dis
trict Attorney Evans of Portland who
is making an investigation will have
satisfied himself as to what effect the
passage Of the amendment will have
upon wilkins case.
If it found that there is chance of
his escaping punishment through the
abolIshment of the death penalty Gov.
ernor West is prepared to commute his
sentence to life Imprisonment before
proclaiming the amendment into effect
and thus defeat any effort that is being
made on behalf of wilkins to secure
L;, f,a,1o,,, M
'lo iIeeuon' ne noIe mas Deen
egVSHeu Wv wv. oNrr N ahu EerlIie1 ny secretary
" " '',ate i oIgott ,LtI ana ail th9t remains IS
lne gong tnrough with the tormality
VI tIl'asslhg lne NQte III the presence
III W ,Iv Eo'eIuor Whlch WiIl consist
ficial signatures to the original canvass,
and the proclamation Of the governor
WV ''"' i"I o!ho,. thoI'' Jaws ., Snu OF erect
An ,1'3 ouieI nesdA Vuestiols'
,.omaa5 m .n,si"'ive measures that We're
,L ,UI,u uPon ny lne IeoPle at lne NOV,
Inc o' eleyI'o'l nag th'y passed would
,S' va {, e otsol"c .,1. OF eiteet as OF midnight
" o.es.i1n ,.t. Iay Wltn Ve exception OF
o,,'so ''u.lO""l w. dll,un'il''ntS' Which re-
N.Y. .ne EoNeruor Proclamatlon 10
eoot '"Jm ,hn '",T an,,, ''iry,' ,, AS matter OF
nIo,.oj % w 'u,S measures thaV were
.opI'" "ianaI Wy .ne pe"p,e were cohstitu'
oLi"" .mo"S'''o,ts 'IecuNe iran
oo,, m,ov ,, ",,t"unVnL o.n thv pronlbltion
"""omi,,s "m,omI"'ent "uu 'ne capiIHl punishment
","".'yi' an"or,a,,n "uH ali VIII require the
EU,',%o' E,,o fa pI9cIsglat'on r, TO put them
mronoms ",v 80 "",. uiiVvt lhH governor Is
pn'nT'.I p1 IL. W issue MS procIamatlon up
"" "a so u",ue W T1!ruu,ly"ls W!i,.; ana Will 40 so
"oni,oi ;"J'' "s NilNi"s SIRIUS unuer tne
fGh,.Id' punishment amendment IS estao'
RIA oros,ior hos a,.. h..., ...,