davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

Railroads., OF the United States, an.
01nlly consume moro than 2.7O0.eO0
gkilcns 81 water for eacA mile 81 line.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

Moat or the ncorice root used III
AzilettSA cerieD 1fura tne maynhy plains
~ IpfIey and KrHnia-
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
JUDGE MCGEE DROPS our
or SENATORIAL CDRTEaT

Rapid City. 8. ID, Dec. ~2as--Judge
Levi MCGEE, who has been prominently
mentioned as q probable democratic
nominee for United States senator, has
made q personal decision that he pre-
fers to again try for circuit Judge 10
the Seventh district. and has nled his
petition for this office. Toe elimfna-
ton Of Judge MCGEE, however, does not
means clear sailing Tor the candidacy
OF I'd 8. Johnson, as there are d num-
Der OF active democrats In the state
who have become angered uver patron
age matters and will support almost
Rnyone In preference to JOHNSON.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
JUDICIAL cLEMENcY
FAILS or APPROPRIATIONS

DeRdwood, s. D.. Dec. 28-Judicias
clemency In at least one Instances hers
has failed to work any lasting reform
| handling d first offender. Several
months ago. Carl Naslund, a young
man who had been residing In the
Black Kills for some years, forged 81
Deadwo3d. He was arrested, pleaded
guilty and, az an experiment, Judge
Rice turned him loose on his own
recoRnizance under certain restrictions
which included the abstaining frona
liquor and going to work Immediately.
Nasiund got work the next day, but
under arrest at Rapid City for forgina
more checks. The local authorities
will send Tor him, and he viii have IA
serve his suspended sentence OF one
year at sioux Falls IN the state peni-
tertiary.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

AuytYalia has nsafgy tse. go aeron ~
nutcueh1d forcetA
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
FATALLY BURNED m
DESTRUCTION OF HOME

Ard1nore, s ID, Dec. 3&.-RoAert
Drain. for ~ years a resilient of thfR
part Of the state. died from burns re-
cPived when his heimble hox1e On a
farm near here caught afe. Al tzafeh-
Dor arrived on this scene sn tine ~
prevent Drain wing was about Us
crisp. In attempting 10 escape fnuxrr
Pthe house Ne received a. bad cut IN one
arm, and e9ll 70 tho floor ~ q helples8
condition. He wan dragged Sztnfds tha
haaga. hut hker guccugnbod 70 ms ia-
Ntst19k - y ouRvtEa1 Nv thnDn na1RD
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
sTANpiNG UPRIGHT IN
UNCONSCIOUS CONDITIONS

Wauby. s.. D.. Dec. 26.-Founo
standing In an upright position beside
the road after a runaway accident, al
though In IN unconscious condition,
Mrs. Fred Premus, residing on 4 farm
some miles from here, Is ia d critieaf
condition. She had visited with her
brother and was on her way home-
ward with her three children. driving
. team OF horses. when the animals
became frightened and ran away. Mrs.
Prcuas did not lose her presence or
mind. but guided the runawaye into =
plowed field, thinking she could better
control them there. But the pole
struck the ground ana the vehicle IN
which herself and children were riding
was overturned and all were thrown
violently to the ground. Two 81 the
children were la the bottom Of the
buggy and escaped injury. The third
Rlighted on top or the mother and was
not seriously hurt. Mrs. Premus had
four ribs broken, a fractured collar
bone and sustaihed a c~oncussIon OK
h brain. When rescuers reached the
scene the injured woman was standing
up Notwithstanding that she y irp
an unconscious condition.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
SIDES AGREED
CONTINGENT SYSTEM
SHOULD BE CHECKED
Attorney General Shows REQ
ommendation Made in Re-
port Two Years Ago.

Pierre. 8. d., Dec 26.--To the coha-
plaint brought against the state BY
John Lonpstaff OF Huron, alleging that
tho contingent funds or the state were
not legally Appropriated a. now used
the state has demprred. stating that
the plaintiff. Longstaff. had no right
to bring guc c~onaplaint. that he was
not an Interested party, having ln no
way alleged in his complaint that he
had at any time contributed anything
TO these contingent funds and hence
vas not injured by appropriation m
the pregeh4 manner Attorney General
johnson lax u. w. Daugherty assist
ant attorney general represented I
Fl Null OF Huron, represented Long
starr.
Both sides conceded in their oral ar
gurnent before the court that the pres.
emit manner OF apprOpriating contingent
funds Is against public policy. but ~.
w. johnson commended that such apprO-
priationE are absolutely valid, and COM
stitutionAl He stated before the court
that his report OF f9I1-fz. which was
issued some time previous to the au-
dit0rss report Of that year, contained
MS candid opinion that the contingent
fund, and then re-MpprOpriated. Tha
Rud2tor'a report that year also gave
advice, az does this years report. Mr..
~Johnson's letter in the 1917 report ~
relation so that phase, lis Ra follows:
1T is recommended that all
due h state and collected from any
source whatever be paid into the gen,
eral fund OF the state and there renaaan
untr appropriated by a specific act %
the legislature, and that all miscefa.
nsous. special or contingent funds, nov
being carried. be abolished. and the
entire balance transferred to the gen.
eral fund OF the state. Also that the
practice OF making annual nppropriaS
ttons which extended from year to yeab
indefinitely be abolished ana that no al
preparation be made 10 exceed a period
OF two years. and that all or the pres.
enf continuing or annual appropriations
be repealed. It Ii clear that no legisla
ture g accurately, determine the
amount OF money that any BOARD or Of
ficer win require 10 years in advance
and under the present system an apDro-
priation may continue for a large num-
Der OF years without the attention %
tina legislature being called thereto.
M fINNLNhAt HrHHNMHWIWAE
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
STOPPING BoozE SALES
ON SOuTH DAKOTA TRAINS

Mitchell. 8 D., Dec. 2T.--There will
be no more Intoxicating liquor sold on
the dining and buffet cars or the Mill
waukee railroad within the state OF
South Dakota, according 70 an order
issued by vice President J. fl. Hiiand.
The South Dakota Anti-Saloon league,
through Supt, r. ~. Holsaple. has been
active recently In an attempt TO stop
the sale OF liquor on all trains in tho
state, and Mr.. Holsaple has silss Ter
ceived q communication from Mr.. HE
land stating that he has directed the
sale or intoxicants on the Milwaakee
trains In South Dakota TO be stopped
at once. TO Mr.. Hiland's letter Is APP
pended one to #. w. Getty. guperin-
PENDENT or the dining car service OF the
company, asking that this order be car
rfed out immediately.
TT is expected" said Mr.. Holsaple,
'sthat the other roads In the state on
which liquors are being sold will In
the very near future take action similar
10 that of the Milwaukee and that the
sale OF liquor will be abolished from All
the roads in the state without the me-
cessity OF the anti saloon league be-
ginning action In the courts. We arc
determined that this form Of law yto-
lation shall be stopped"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01
BANCROFT NEBy MAN
FALLS UNDER WHEELS
or TRAIN All PARKER
Both Legs Cut OF and Little
Hope for RecoveryLay
by Roadside an HOUR.

Parker. 8. ID, Dec. 27.-AdAm n.
Rodebaufsh died Just before noon
today from the injuries received
here thir morning.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1914-01-01

Fulton, -. d, Dec. &H.-A RhOft
change swindler. who utilized q power.
fll racing automobile In his operations.
vtctlmizing q number OF the business
men and other residents Of this place
and Emery and other towns ! n this
part OF the state. When he first APP
peared In Fulton he went to the post
office and purchased q 25-cent book OF
stamps, rendering in payment q folded
$40 bill. Postmaster Webb stated he
could not change the BILL The stranger
returned b stamps and took back his
bin.
Some Of the citizens gathered about
his autwmobile and the runor was cir-
man who had vtctimiEed residents OK
number OF the automobile. Noticing
stranger opened up his engine and went
Gordon was notiiied and started in pur-
suit. BY aid OF rural telephone lines
the officer was able to trace the big
racing car. and chased Id as far az
Epiphany, where ali trace of the auto
was lost, the only information secured
being to the effect that when last seen
It was heading northward at high
speed.
Sheriff Gordon Is said to have as
certained from the number of the car
that Ats owner liz a resident of Sioux
CITY, but the identity Of the owner has
not been made public. II Is believed
the car had been stolen from the Sioux
City owner, and that the short change
artist is a man other than the owner
@t @MtNHN# I -4- 1880 aFN5 4Nbs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
Prohibition Fight in Iowa Is
Most Bitter in State S History
Both Sides Have Spent Close 10000 in Campaigning;
Woman's Right to Ballot Is Also Up
to the Voters

option law aud prevents statewide
prohibition through Legislative en-
actment.
Two more proposed constitutional
amendments confront the voter. One
provides for woman suffrage. the
other writes the Smith one per cent
tax law into the constitution.
The snffraEists have made a de-
termined night to carry the state, the
national organization sending its
best speakers here rs the sufsraxists
believe with the vote In Ohio. the
most Eastern state TO vote ON the
question. they will have more chance
for success when they move on New
York and other Eastern states next
year. The wet" and dry" nsht.
however. has sesved to prevent the
spotlight from being turned their
way.
The proposed TAX amsndmsnt has
been lost In the shuttle. and probably
not more than one per cent OF the
voters knows what II provides--the
writing OF the original one per cent
tax Law into the constitution.
Naturally the prohibition issue was
extended to the political arsaA Tls
with James X. Garfield.
former cabinet member under Theo-
dore Roosevelt. as their candidate
for governor. came out fat-footed for
statewide prohibition and vo0aA saf-
trage.
The democratic party. with Gov
ernor James n. Cox us its candidate.
ignored both issues.
The republicans. who have as their
gubernatorial candidate Congress-
man Frank B. Willis. took NO sides
on woman suffrage. but adopted q
liquor plank In their platform. which
after asserting that statewide prohi-
bition Is question for the voters
themselves TO decide. declared for .
strict law enforcement and for the
Of liquor license boards
which are now appointed By the state
in each wet county.
Willis himself is regarded n dry"
and a subsequent statement In which
he declared that the republican liquor
plank meant that the party would
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
THIRD Street
NOW FINISHED
TOUCHES To TMs
LAST STRIP ARE HEING MADE
TODAY ny GARRETT CON-
STRCCTiON COMPANY

A few anal iicks are being pa, ln
on Third street today by the Garrett
Construction company. preparatory 10
calling the job OF paving tina, thor
oughfare from Main to Grant street
complete. Tho weather man played
fair with Contractor J. II. Garrett.
and enabled the completion OF the
street this fall.
The street Improvement Is six
blocks In length. II Is a splendid
oiled rnacadam roadway. making the
entire hill distric; much more ae-
eessible by teams. Besides the oiled
macadam roadway up Third street.
Garrett also continued the improve
ment from Grant To California ave.
nue., by cutting. hiiing and grading
This Is the second street improve
ment made BY Garrett this year. as
he finished the Eighth street projec,
few days ago.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
.orden's Man Friday, Self APP
pointed County Boss, Tries a
Hand at His Often Rebuked
Dominating Tactics

The Herald today is able 10 give It's
reader a COPY OF the letter which ss
heing distributed and srut ou,
through klamath, t.skv. crook aud
GRAFT counties by Nardyn's man Fri'
daN. the Honorabie' hob kmm,s,. Who
appointed himself chairman OF the
republican county seatral comnalt,c~.
Hob Emmlits political earccr 10
written on tho dars pages OF klamath
coaaty's history. aud his record In
the county ts too we'll known To nocd
comment, II Ia net necessary To call
attention to the time he stumIEed the
county in opposition to The regularly
and lrsaiiy nominated candidates of
his party, Tnts h. the lFst time In
The pas, twenty yeaIs Jha; ho has not
been a candidate to- some pabIis Of
Ice. ant tho voters have systcma,'
ieaily and repeatedly turned Aim
down as not WORTHY of their support.
"A ths political tool Of Judge wor.
den. who poses as the fricnd Of kiam,
ath county. he is attempting TO saer!'
tce the vital Interests VI Klamath
county by leaving IL Without repre-
sentation In the state lcgtsiat, ~
Hob Emmitt Is u sample OF the fol,
lowing Judge wordcn Ia sure adins
himself with. We would ask sot,
ers OF the county whether they ~oalt
select Bob Emmitt and men of his
kind as county judge Emmitt want
cd to be judge once bvtor-. aud he
onght TO kno~ what the people of
tho county think OF him. Romcmb b.r
n vote for wordcn Is just tho same
la effect as vote for Emmttt
We would ask the pcople of klam.
1th county tn assls, The Herald In i,s
fight to clean, once and forever. the
county Of this bunch Of political yul.
lures. who are sucking tho life blood
o! the county's y financial standing and
prosperity.
Here Is the letter;
TO the Voters OF Klamath COUNTY;
Usually and anas. ordinary cir
eumstanccs political committees are
expected to support the entire ticket
after nominations are made. yc, there
are tlmes when conditions aria. that
neither committee nor voters should
be asked nor expected to lend support
TO an unworthy candidate. even when
the aspirant Is the regular nominee
OF the party OF your preference.
"A case has come to light that In my
judgment demands consideration BY
the voters OF Klamath county. Ref
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

.,rnep is made tu ". o saith. can
didato Zoe Joint representative from
Cruok. Lake aud klamath caAasics,
Who IL at this tins apeHy ahd pab'
tleIy opposing aud nEasink through
his editorial pages. " = weFa"a. a
,andida,. un thS republican ,'sAo'
with himself. whish IA lh ltsvif al In
aica,ioa of part, hisiayaily and dor
maut prlnelpivs. II not m~rc~uary
motives Il ls deprecated by all de-
cent and respectable poopic aad so,'
crs that action OF thla character ho'
eomva necessary. nevertheless, "
ought 10 be- preferred by ,hca~ she
eniors. hoaess business transactions.
aud especially honest politics
IL vii, appear that Mr. smsth's
easo 10 not standing separate aud
alone uy SIthaa, prrerd.at Ia hasiaa
hSVa asked TO withdraw from tho
ticket and havtng refused Ia Port
land Quo of tho republican candidates
for the legislature. hsStas. BY his
own conduct. proved hlmsrii aawos,
lhy. Ss asAed BY tho central cam
mi,,r- Ia rcaisn. ana upon hls ~
irsai TO do SO. an las, F~sort apsniy
atd pu blIeiy asked the voters to sup
port certain democratic candidate
~ or, TO prevent The si.ctioa ot an
III ~ortlsy aad aishonorsst. st,is~n "a
a public servant
'When a candidate ignores parry
tcaiiy and violates party traditions
and principles nasraatiy aud eoatin,
ucs to haunt saeh action puhiteit. The
voters should DO so Informed. to tho
end that an nn~orthy. uad-ssrstns
candidate may bs dealt with bs lhr
voters as their iudkmSnt may direct,
Il. myself. will not support. with
TAU knowledge of the fact. a eaaais
aat1 who has proved a traitor to his
party Other voters have the aam-
prisilcg,
IN. A, EMMiTT.
Chairman Republican Co, Central
COMMITTEES"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
WY SHOULDN'T rmES ktCk :

Judge woTasn says '-irt tho ssas hps
men pay the ~asfaats rhis sounds
good. bat as matter OF fact ,se tim
tSss meas rentributioa to the general
tpaa pn ~hish the warrants arc
dra~n viii iast about pas the ~ TO
30 per e-nt ihterrst ,h.r accumulate
h.for- ihsf arc paid. waiie shr fvs,
at Us -iii have to pay tho bali million
principal Of the warrants Thsy tay
one nf,h, and -. pa, foar.nnhs The
interest aiunr 10 tsp..ps per year. sr
81. 900 per month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
West Siders Seek
Electric Current

Electric lights for homc~scadets
aud electricity tot the reclamation ei
marsh iands aud porfofmins other
aork are some at the features af a
psajee, nov belns worked ppoa BY
Of the district aioas hu
we. aldo ot tppos klamath lake, The
matter has be-a taken ~ With tho
calitofula, Oregon r"wst company,
The Upper iake r1ople hrliuy.
Jbss can 10 greatly eoaen,.s ,,
and Tor ,sal rrasaa has~
taksn up silh the pa~rr eompans
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
United Press Service

tnited Press service
COLUMBUS. Ohio. Oct. 3o.--ohi,
voters will 60 to the polls Novembel
5 to cast their ballots In the mos
important election ever held in the
state. Not only are the voters e
elect state, congressional. county and
judicial tieksts. but they are to de-
eide on statewide prohibition and wo-
man suffrage questions.
Party questions have been showed
into the background BY the "wets''
and "drys" tight. The usual Ques-
tson OF Who's going to be our next
governor" has been replaced by
''will the state 30 dry!"
Here are a few OF the reasons for
this situation:
From three TO six times as much
money was spent by the state wet
and dry" organizations as was ex-
pended by the democratic. republican
and bull moose state committees CON-
hined In their efforts to elect their
state and legislative tickets
Five times as many workers we're
enrolled In the wet" and dry"
armies rs we're found in the three
state political Organisations.
For every piece OF literature dis
trihuted by the three politicnl pa arties
at least ten pieces we're distributed
by the "wets" and 'drys."
Wet" or dry" raised and spent
about s1so.ooe In their fight to write
statewide prohibition amendment
into the state constitution.
The "wets" made no announce
ment Of the sire OF their campaign
fund. but II was reported to bs near
the million dollar mark.
The 'drys" claimed to have rs, 900
active workers with precinct organ
isations to get out their vote. The
vets" had the backing Of $4,000
voters who signed their petition and
organized home rule associations
throughout the state.
The constitutional amendment pro-
posed by the ''drys" provides state
vide prohibition. In opposition the
"wets" presented a proposed amend
r'ent which repeals the Rose county
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

take no backward step in temperance
legislation won FOR him tho sappor,
OF the Ohio AntI.Saloon League
leaders.
The prohibition party withdrew It's
state ticket. and threw Is support TO
the progressive state ticket, Inch
dentally United States senator was
10 bc chosen directly by the voters
for the tirst time. The leading eaudl.
dates are: Attorney General T, 3.
Hogan democrat. Warrea q Harding
republican. and A. l.. 6arford pro-
Gressive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

A as~ otshsssFa ~. Ia. !sa ssu
Installed Ia tho stag skes,ss. os~
improvements ars also asass va
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

u women wcr- easaing creatures
you would hear some atroax talking
when they have to clean tho ashes
up In iron, OF the heater and the dir,
inn' inside tho fron, door.
To avoid this extra work aud .r,sa
"caF In those places Ia an easy mat.
tor HowF Jus, drop into Willis.
lohnstone's and ask To s~. thai CON.
fort rug tina, ID made for that put.
pose. and although th.y are ass feet
!" size. they only COO, tiTs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

thr question OF the ratss,,..
lih. from the AcCoFaask 80, .
Supplied With saucn,. aa,,s,.., ~
The iA'as ranch aud gs.. M
'"'"'n and Nnsh aro especially is'''
. led IN ,his plan 'h
f~" '""'"s Tor ,bts tas ss,, ss..
sass 's'ea ohr ~ tbs.s 4. !.
w"s"' ias "h,sb D, u,, ,asllo. -
aa'ls f''"H, from ,hs atIlls, u..a
I" sana~ i'aiht Aay,Hsf .,,,..,D,
ls so io'io~ 'ho naa tutd alan, ~
Mccormack d1sS a. raiyAe.l.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30

According to Dean II. l.. Watts OF
ih" PcnnsylSsnIa Stats College. the
high cost of living may be greatly TO.
dac"d by the uae of poas and beans.
\ better knowlodgo Of ,ssstabl.
cooking by housrwivos lie urged b,
Professor Watts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
ORYS CLAIM An
OREGON VICTORY
CALIFORNIA ~ s,tutttt. ~ ~
otio. AM COLORADO MAROa.S
Mor,p tnu ACQUIRING ~ 4
STATEMENT
tat,ca i'ress service

tst,ea tFess service
wAsiiiSuTN. u e, o,s ~
The headquarters OF tho Aaii'saioan
LEssp. st AmrrleA has issued = stale
meat In ~Aish 10 claimed srstaia sis'
tafy for The de, s1scrs Ia Arssuaa.
orpspa aea washins,oa. .isA ohlo
hepsfat rhs s,a,smeat aasnits tia,
California la asabtfui aud says that
thsf. Ia no, taaeh holse fos Colorado.
here strong in,srssss ate bseAlas
the w.ts
In. pFsu .ipal ashs Ia IN Ohio. the
largest state ye, tackled By tho pfo.
tlsitionists I, IL saia thai u they
~ia ohto u ~tii ssvs = sifaas lnna'
enc. ON aastonsi pfohislstoas
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
Sues ON Note.

Sues ON Note.
The Farmers Implement and Sup
uly House has started action against
c. W. Sherman Jr. TO recover stIs.s0
alleged due on account. and $40 at
torney fees. J. c. Rutenic Is attor-
rey for the plaintiff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-10-30
ke, r rHn-
|E|P |TIE|PLI|E\


asas patrons sii, &c, tksit a.
sismpsr OF Nafs t'tsttusd In ,..,,,..
tornasTo~, at -blsh ,tas sss ,ss
a,aA1 hst apneaFaars Ia tlat.a b.l,.
co.'s pgoaasslnA \ ussoa fms.
itrsil
u is predicted 1taS lsls @ss.,.
iaitt ssI. ~iis be tho blsss.. .,,,aa
81 aitsastl1a ssuf iasEsass.a !.
kiamash rA.ls SU,s, Ia ,hs ka,.,,
ri Hlostas psstq,u buslnssa ia tls,
city hss say alta bepa ID sass a,
asaaa a. has Mar Fiestssa Ms
i'irAfotd haa tact uith ,tssesssa,
sasssss la rtsfs plsiafe sks tas o..
st,.@r'oa Tbs slas lasa,s, a.s
aaenras ,akrs pieassFe IL aAsans,.
ins that .ssfy haTy rissfufa issis,,
released ap la date .IIi 30 s,Aiss.s,
Aaans Miss Fi,EiDsas sesssi .s..
rrssos sF~ sutabeFed A Good l.sah
Devil. ,i1asS Aafst,. Tess II
tho STORM coansfy. ssss . iH,k
Qus~a. -rhe kss.os Msts sss IA
the hisaops Carriage ne As
Hamsi .iii s~ a.hibi,ss At IAs ssa,
ih t~u weeks
A as~ otshrsssa ~, Ia. !sa ssr
Installed 10 tho stag skeasss, p.A~
improvements srs also asass Va,
t'aai HaIHrys Asstsaa iisrs
pne 81 The mans bia A,sSas,ions ssss
cd TOE The s,sf This sablsx, o, ~
animal iifr Ia Africa Is tas aass a.
sisiss than tho most hlc-~ass'snas
'meiiovarammss Tao sa@sss 90
have rsp-si.neoa man, aaFrvx 20
sapes. 10 snapplss the isash
bSesss In thsiF na,l,S szssss gsit
eye Affi-sa itua, ia In sit resas