davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

In addition to our
extremely low regu-
lar prices, we offer a
fine list of specials
for Saturday!
Take advantage of
them!
Special Saturday
% lbs. fine Gran. Sugar 81
2 lbs. finest Peanut But
ter .Z5f
Jumbo Celery, white and
crisp, stalk So
White House Flour, 48
lbs. .$1.19
Solid Northern Cabbage,
ID. .............2hf
Yellow Kansas Sweet Po-
tatoes, peck zoe
Salty Peanuts, h.. Zoe
15c Taffy, lb. Zoe
Iced Honey Jumbles"
10. 100
18c sweet Navel Oranges,
doz. .14f
Prices Good Any-Day
Good Red Salmon, can. ,1ec
| Gan 1oc Corn. Lie
II Can 18c Peas. .14C
II lec rack money. .14C
Fancy White Potatoes, bu. CSC
Fancy Red River Potatoes,
III Du. ........ $1.13
III Best kraut, Id. SO
5 lbs. Best Head Rice Clap
Very fine large can Toma-
Finest Little salty Crackers. ''c
II Graham Crackers, bulk, lb. .0c
Very fine Coffee (sold else
Il where as high as 35c) CSC
Most Popular Brand Coffee
Il in Topeka, soc can. .2Sc
4 1Oc pkg. Seeded Raisins, Sc
II 12Hc New Prunes, lb. tic
II pkg. Quaker Oats. SSc
Il Family size pkg. Oatfiake. .17c
Il That Finest Japan Tea sold
in Topeka, 1b. A8c
Pure Lard. lb. b..............1 1Sc
| Large Pail snowdrift, $40
1oc Big Sack Finest Table
III Salt. &c
/ LIB. Finest Bulk Cocoanut. 19c
II Finest Cocoa in bulk .24c
4 cans Corn. 2Sc
8 cans Peas. s...............2S .2Sc
III Our new store at 1913
III West Sixth street (rat and
III mouse proof building. no
iii cats) is opening up with a
Hi nice business. If you live in
iii the neighborhood drop in
Hi and compare prices.
IL Nice Mixed Nuts Ono Hick-
iii ory Nuts), lb. .1l<
iii Red Onions. fine, peck. ,4S<
iii Can 15c Plums. 1Ot
|I:|Izl5;||s3;|
iii RS0 -. 4AAsal -sAsssAisIO 81
80 .0G E. Fourth.
iii RUlRV sos w. Tenth.
~ ea- 1111 Kansas Ave.
0GOEC8 sOOA y. han. Ava
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

WANTED-STTUAT
MRS. D. r. LEI9ENRING, DRESSMAK-
ING. Prces reasonable. Work guaran-
teed. 1910 w. 18th. Phone~1746 RED.
WANTED-Place to work on farm by
young man experienced. Address Box 4.
care Journal
WANTED1By young lady student, place
to earn board. Phone 566 w.
WANTED-By young man student place
to ee~n board Phone 666-W.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

s
2AH4TA T.
. 81. s -
= = q
$1,000 49, : =
war ANTED-To buy puliet1 ana hens ~
Red.
WE PAY highest cash price Tor md han6
,cnn ,ciotnins: shoes -. hats ,ets snd = evsrccst.
Son. 4oS Kansas ave
EOH k16N1-4xOO11S.
rop pr,,,,,. .>.-~.~-~s ,~-~~-.---~s~
rO0 nENi-UnIcSoi oiene9 nou9ekeepmg
eSrsa r IuImsned no1zeEseRane rooms
S.9ss e. S0A. 1eAS. l0e z. 1sln.
NICELY furnished south front room ana
alcove. modern. a0 West 8th.
! LARGE furnished room. Edison heat. a
West Sth. Phone ~.
TWO s MS5t r.. 6o1..E..1,,- -,,;,. ~,
noor. SO Quincy. Gas or coal.
7z5 VAN BUREN,, modern furniohe6
rooms, $50 per week.
TWO large furnis6ed co1necfin@ 6oasse.
keeping rooms. ss7b week: one front
room $50 week; coal furnace heat gna
water included: house modern. IA West
TN.
LARGE modern furnished room. onlV q
per week ~ W. 5th st.
FOR RENT-3 unfur0ie6ed rooms 1iF7f
floor, l0lS Buchanan
TWO r1o17e1n rooms .T;,eI. =, =, .;;y7s-
| pho,,a ssiE Re6 "a ~ s1s~'
/ gle or en- SUITE modern, reasonable, m
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES.
FOR sAIE-New and secondhand carom
and pocket billiard tables and bowung
alleys We lead the world In cheap nx-
nrunsviclS- IA lke-Collender Co.. 11D-4
Main street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16
SUBURBAN.

n acre, new s room house. large cellar.
combination furnace, f1oored attic, pantry.
cistern water In kitchen, chicken house
and inclosed run: plenty 6f space for
garden. on West SIDE closs - pavement.
Price &2.9Q4 T0rnop.s < ~ 49,
Sm AW4CIEE AtMAKn9Nw
The Topeka state journal., 1914-01-16

THE WHEELER: Modern, furnished
rooms with first-class board: everything
homellko and pleasant: gentlemen only
1850 jackson. Phone 60I Blue
TOPEKA HOTEL Ia W. eth
Modern rooms with board, III per day
TIE BURNETT. 90 HaEison sf-, vel
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
stories, In many cases met the boys al
the door to receive the policy. 81
LOAN SOCIETY IN DALLAS.

Texas Municipality Leader In the
South In Establishing Such Work.
First among cities Of the south and
southwest to establish a society for
the purpose Of mitigating ''loan shark
conditions is Dallas. Tex, which has
recently established Provident Loan
society. Incorporated with a capital
stock Of $4,000 Loans are made
upon articles Of value at 2 per cent
per month. Hitherto, it is claimed,
borrowers have been obliged in some
cases to pay as much as 10 per cent
q month.
One Important feature of the plan
provides for payment of loans by in
stallments, which in turn automatically
reduce the interest charges. For ex-
ample, if man who has borrowed
$25, with interest at 80 cents a month.
cannot at the end of month take up
the loan, but can pay IS, he may do
so, thereby reducing the next months
interest to 40 cents. The sums paid
upon this basis must be equivalent to
10 per cent of the amount on loans of
$40 or over. and on loans of less than
$40 installments must amount to 81 or
more. In case the borrower is unable
to redeem his property, it will be sold
at public auction, and all surplus above
the interest, principal and auct1oneer's
fees will be returned to the borrower
An article Of Incorporation of the So
ciety provides that no stock may pay
more than per cent. Profits in excess
of this will be used for reducing still
further the rate of interest at which
money is lent.-American Citizen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

Gains In Population.

The population of Minnesota July
1 is estimated at 2,213,919 in a bull
aetin Of the United States department
of commerce issued today. This is
a gain of 1921 since the federel
census of 1910 OR nearly 6.3 per
cent. There were 109,021,922 per-
sons living within the territory en-
braced by the United States on July
1,>1914, the bulletin states. The po-
pulation of the United States in 1910
was 101,748,269, so there has been
q gain in population estimated at
more than 100000 in the last four
years. The population of the forty
eight states of the union and the
District Of Columbia in 1914 is Civ
en- as 9S,7S1,324, whereas in 1910 it
was 91,972,266. The estimated po-
pulation of northwestern states on
July l, 1914, and the population on
April Is, 1910, are given in this ta-
BILE, ST 'EsH~9 sgi 70! > II e. ~. T. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
ROuSING A CITY.
How Chamber Of Commerce Adve-
Gated Accident Prevention.

How . Chamber Of Commerce Advs-5
Gated Accident Prevention.
When the chamber Of commerce OF
Rome, N. =, was confronted with the
problem as to how to arouse the city
to a realization Of individual response
bility in accident prevention the effort
was made to do SO in spectacular
way which would compel attention.
a careful survey was made of condi-
lions, and the population was roughly
divided into the following classes to be
reached: Employers and employees,
children and the home dwellers3 and
the women. Before the campaign
started the newspapers gave out, just
enough information to pique curiosity.
Without warning one morning short
" before the campaign week opened
citizens were greeted with safety
first" signs painted on the ornamental
electric light poles of the city. In the
course Of the following night on the
sidewalks, few feet from each cross
ing, huge signs in green (the safety
color were painted, ,cautioning safety
first" Then the people began to won
der what was going to happen next
The following day all the street cars
bore illustrated half sheet posters call
ing attention to careless practices. ST
Then the campaign began. and the
people were ready for it. Local speak
ers assisted by a safety engineer from
out of town gave MONDAY talks in fac
tories. Where there was a sufficient
number Of foreigners speaker talked
to them in their own tongue. "a
A week before the regular campaign
talks were given in the public and pa
rochial schools of the city by lee
turer. These were really chalk talks,
suited as the case might be to kinder
garten. or high school pupils. About
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
Preserve Our Lakeshore.

Since the recent rain storm the
citizens of Bemidji have come to ap-
preciate our lakeshore more than
ever before. The washouts that
have occurred should place our cit
liens in a most serious frame of mind
because it is a serious matter. BY
using the banks for drainage pur-
poses will only tend to create more
frequent washouts. Bemidji cannot
afford to take chances. It has too
much at stake. The water should be
drained by underground passages so
that outlet will come near the foot
of the embankment instead of near
the top. The expense to which the
city will be put in constructing
storm sewers would be but a drop in
the bucket as compared with the cost
of keeping up the repairs under pres
ent conditions. The step Of perman-
ent lakeshore improvement should be
taken soon and the citizens who have
suggestions to make should feel free
to cooperate with the city council
toward effecting such improvements.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

three fourths Of these children prom
ised that for the next two weeks each
morning as their father went to work
they would ask him. Father, will you
remember safety first today ~
Each evening Of the week pictures
and charts on accidents were thrown
on a screen in one Of the public parks,
a lecturer explaining the pictures and
giving a brief talk on safety. The even
ziug's program concluded with one or
more safety films.
Touching the people as widely as pos
5sible in these three general ways In
factories. schools and evening lectures.
it was vet realized that many would
not be reached. The idea Of an imita-
ton accident insurance policy was
evolved, giving in an attractive and
popular way many safety suggestions
from avoiding rusty nails to the way
to pull fire alarm box.
On Thursday of safety week mem
bers of the junior chamber Of com
merce. boys of high school age in a
whirlwind campaign placed one of
these policies in. every dwelling in
Rome. Each team was known as a fly
ing squadron and was assigned to a
ward. The first team reported back. it's
work completed. in eighteen and one
half minutes. Automobiles We're used.
and the public. prepared by newspaper
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
The BEAUTY SPOTS OF
HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA.
Point Pleasant Park and the Public
Gardens Notable Example,. :

sss7' R' '''''
Point Pleasant park in Halifax, N.
S., has been left in a wild state. Be-
yond keeping the roads in excellent
repair and thinning out the under
growth as needed no attempt has been
made to improve on nature. In addi-
ton to the winding interlacing roads,
there are many alleys and bride paths,
which altogether make a woodland
maze. The thick evergreens form ad-
miraple wind screens, and even in win
ter for comparatively little snow falls
in Halliday walk through one of the
sheltered avenues with the tide COM
ing in over the single just down the
bank is a pleasure to be remembered.
The main entrance is from Young ave-
nue. through a fine pair of iron gates,
the gift Of Sir William Young, a for
mer chief justice Of the province, who
is remembered for many benefactions
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
.FreCk|e- Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily

Here's a chance, Miss Frecks-
face, to try remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of reliable deal
er that it will not cost you penny
unless it removes the freckles; while
if it does give you a clear complexion
the expense is thrilling.
Simply get AN ounce of othine-
double strength from any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beau
tiful complexion. Rarley is more
than one ounce needed for the worst.
case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee Of
money back if it fails ito remove
|freckles.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
Oil Treatment for
Stomach Troubles

A simple prescription made up of
combination of pure vegetable oils is.
producing wonderful results for suf-
ferers from stomach, liver and intestinal
troubles The remedy, which is said
to to. have ave, originated orig in France' where it
was introduced into this country by
George H. Mayr, leading Chicago,
druggist, who cured himself of severe
stomach, liver and intestinal troubles by
its use. Those who have used it say the
first dose is sufficient to convince any one;
OF its remarkable merit, and that within
twenty-four hours the sufferer feels like
a new person. This medicine, which
has become known as Mayr's Wonderful
Stomach Remedy is now sold by first
class druggists everywhere. It is now
sold here by
Barker's Drug Store and Druggists
everywhere.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
Apples and CLANS.

Humility never sold any apples,'
said one of the great apple kings who
has built up a worldwide business by
advertising. ''Toot your horn if you
don't sell a clam,' the great mer-
chant prince, Robert G. Ogden, used
to. say. 1t was the homely way in
which these two men summed up the
power of advertising. They believ-
ed if they had good thing they
should let the public know it. They
followed the rule persistently and
prospered. The best means of reach
ing the people of this town is through
the columns of The Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

in the city. Just inside is the park
keepers lodge. stone cottage. which
in summer is esnboWered in flowers
Motorcars Of all descriptions are bar.
red from this park. as the steep and
winding roads would make their OPP
GRAFTON unsafe to the riders as well
as to other frequenters 1t is full Of
charming vistas and affords many in
teresting views OF the harbOr and the
Arm. The presence of the fortiica-
tons makes this park unique.
Straight down the road a mile from
the Young avenue gate is the second
beauty spot OF Halifax. the public gar
dens. This is an area of some twenty
acres in the very heart of the city. 1t
is quadrilateral in shape and fenced in
by stout but unobstrusive iron railing
which does not interfere with it's looks
and effectually guards all within from
willful or accidental depredations. For
ty-five years ago this plot of land was
en- the outskirts Of the city. Many
bag Of woodcock and snipe has been
shot on the swampy ground near by. A
company leased it from the city for the
purpose of growing vegetables: but, on
failing. the city resumed the property
and resolved to turn it into q pleasure
ground. Today it is believed to be the
most beautiful pubic garden in Can
ada. Not as in the park here the hand
Of man has been busy, for many years.
and the result is beauty from the exer
else of the art which conceals art The
old swamp has been drained through
this area and forms a pretty piece OF
ornamental water, animated by the
ties of ducks.
! Rarely is SO much variety to be found
within SO small an area. The center Is:
the band stand, where concerts are
given in the summer. Around 1t are
grouped the principal flower beds, from
! June to September blaze of rich and
varied color. a continual feast for the
artists eye. Trees of widely different
habitat flourish side by side. Shrubs
are well grouped and arranged. The
walks twist and wind delightfully."-, and
once inside. the gates the visitor cannot
see anyt hing to remind him Of city.
A notable feature is the low cost OF
maintenance. The park receives an an
nual grant of $500, and the public
gardens get $4,000 In other words.
these two pleasances are maintained at
IN annual cost of IL cents per capita
) Il remarkable result. American City.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

An engine has been invented whicln
is driven by the vapor of heated mer--
curry, which is condensed and used
repeatedly, the heat given off by the
condensation generating, steam which
is used Independently,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

The street railway in "a German
lefty provides all its cars with tele-
phones, enabling their crews to COM
municate with headquarters by con-
nectin gthe instruments with wires
that run beside the tracks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
X x x X X X X X X X x x 4 X X X j
x EDITORIAL EXPLOSIONS =
x X x X X X x X X x X X * x X X \

The action taken by the state
board of health in declaring all con-
s'1mptives subject to quarantine is
one of the most drastic ever taken
by commonwealth in fighting dis
ease, and should bring results. It
will work hardship on the people
having the disease, but no more so
than in other cases of communicable
diseases. 1t is to he hoped that the
desired results will be Obtained
Virginia Virginian. s-....
The man who violates the game
and fish laws of the state is a black
sheep and cannot look for sympathy
from the range press any longer. He
belongs to class that must go, and
the final clean up promises to be
startling. Some of those who had
considered themselves immune from
the laws other people were supposed
to obey are due for jolt that will
be some shake up.-Aurora News.
All who have had an opportunity
tosread extracts from the report OF
President Vincent of the University
of Minnesota fled recently with the
board of regents will have to admit
that the big institution is very mo-
dest in its salary List, and that it
can not be charged witt! extrava-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
gance in this item.-Litchfield Re

The Lee machine is rapidly taking
form, and it is expected that within
a year it will be we'll oiled and run
ming. Being a later machine it ought
to be an Improvement on the Eber-
hart brand. But will it?-Janes-
vile Argus. " 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

The Progressive party was merely
one of protest against the methods Of
the Republican leaders, and it has
served it's purpose. There is no
reason for it's continuance.-Buf
Journal.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

A United States government en-
gineer has patented and dedicated to
tht publicly easily transported ap-
paratus for mine rescue work in
cases where the regular hosting ap-
paratus has been damaged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

A patent has been granted a Dres-
den inventor for an application of
the principle of the thermopile for
the direct production of electricity
from coal without the Intervention
of boiler, engine or dynamo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24

Results are most Always certain
when you use Pioneer want ad,
One-half cent q word. Phone 81.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-07-24
To Study HOUSING Problems,

To study Housing Problems.
The directors of the National Hous-
ing association have accepted an in.
vitatlon from the british Garden Cities
anal Town Planning association to BIZ
represented by delegates at an infer
national conference. which will study
the various English housing schemes
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
The good work Of
OOd-FsllOWShip,

On ti,c q oI Noy3 1913 lhe Old
Fellows Aao . big dav at thelr
Han a the JAZZ Vie Ccl4aN
winch TUNED out to be ore Of
the bcs, days 10 Ii, e.. 0 lis
Ike. lACIe Was some Of th Ue,f
DAD EcnuwS in &c world hrre
but,-Sev We want To- say % tear4
no reflection on Odo FeioN s.A,.,
We shall say that there IS tens
OF thousands just such good Odo,
Fellows all over the world Bat
we say sonc of them wero here
on ti,at day. For when BIO.
WllkerSon saw the hair 'ip Of our
lit.lc boy and learning cur cUndi
ton financially, he soon had Br"
Lemons aLJ Bro. Plummer anG
others interested il having the
little tcys liz fixed.
So Bro. WllkerSon made
arrangements at St. Louis for
the operation ana sent Us word,
and the TWO Lodges here took
t9e matter UP and the little boy
aau uis Grandpa was soon on
their way to S., Louis and On
Xmas Day the operation vas
performed By Dr.. Bran Dr., Par
ker and others, W,lkerson being
present y. ,be Baptist lIospital
WILT u ,h> lip MAS ixcd HrU he
hoy is Il, !.rwe and well, on Of
the gr,a,est works ever vas pea
o uet. L>~s fo' Ne 1t i
il.rr ~, g., az i ruiupjr't {
his,o~. e Il. ..:
.tal.t., ..as .n.e.. .;,.nN,u.
every ga VA" 49, .2,.cua'~u u:
the work, %n;' every lodge !,
the STAT, Wait patiently to'
it. Ed.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15
IgryTvvyvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvV

mound in u circle 'NQ yards
around; the center was hollow,
20 yards in diameter with two
yanp$ o. slopes going down to
its bottom; ii was probably 2
well now. parity filed UP; u
similar one WAS seen near MT
Dallas.
\ few yards in the same tirGc'
tion, was a terrace 100 yards by
-, Aboat i've feet high upon
this. was a pyramid about eight
foat high, - yards at the top,
T om tits sitting en- my horse, /
could gs 0oIg the vast plain
!lying on Sua Northeast. and West
On the lort bauk Of the Gila; the
ground in view was alb out liItCe2
miles all of W hicl! it would seem
had been irrigated by the waters
oi the Gila, | picked up a broken
crystal Of quartz in one of these
p.'es. Leaving the Cara l.
turnpd ward the IsinoS. and
trav, Hing a. random over the
plain, nov covered with mos
quite, the piles Of earth and
pottery sh lowed for hours in
every direction. / also found the
remains Of a sicil which followed
the range of hsuses for miles,
It had been very large.
l4tut Emory, Nv M)
Sam date, otc.
Nur. 10 About tie time OF
the noon tault, large pile wli3h
seemed to bc tho work Ct human
l2nds weA seen to tie left. 1t
Aas the remains Of a three story
house, GO feet square, pierced
for doors and windows. The
walls were four feet thick and
formed by layers of mud two
feet thick. Stanley made an
elaborate sketch of every part:
! Tor i, was no doubt made by the
same race that once Sc thiekly
populated this territory and left
behind the rDiLa. The whole
interior OF tho honse Lad been
bu Mt cut and the walls much
do(ac ID What was left bore
the in''lSs Of ha virg ocer glazed
ana nn tho wall Of the north
r ON Of the second story were
traced the following hyrogli.
pn.cs. tNot given In the printed
reNO"tD
10 3, Continued,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1914-01-15

Copied from | s, Ey. Doc
No. Al
Nov. ID. Marched about elght
mites, and after marching about
six miles, still passing plains
which had been occupied, We
saw to Our lift III" Cara d.
Multeguma.' | + de 10 = AZ d
fonni the rNmein> If EH walls
IF fOnr buildings, ara the piles
Of earth showing where many
o hers had been. One uf the
buildings was Still quit. com
pl,' a. a ru,n The others had
I'll g. Q"lD'u bnt a fn NleceS of
low DJoKpE walls The large
Cara ~a- 50 fefH by Do fees and
hdt been tuur st e 'Gh hut
the floors aud + Of lad luu4 since
hnen h,rnod NJ rr,o cu.. =
ondo of tho coa,, ;,;e.s n,oro
sill in the wall. | examined
them ara found that thew had
not beun cu+ with a stool ins>rr.
menn. the i,is,s WORE rour d
stiolxs ,h,,,4 fon,, faei !, 1ia,,otn-
(Shoull ma fo,r f.,c,Ios T1nra
were four ,niya,ces E,tth
Gon1h Cas, 4 West, tha ,jno, :
ohnut rour yr.,. hv ,vn tha
rooms as hnlo,. an, lar1 tho
.,oo arran ,.,rn.+ ~, .,c,, s,o,,,
there, ,ras no .i,.n nfa ti,o,,,,ca
y, tha hnj,4ino:tb, lower .tnrr
was fI)p1 with ru},bjsh and
above it was onen 70 the s)yy. tie