davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
BLACKBOARD
Editor, Record Press :

Editor, Record Press
As it has been quite awhile since any
items from this place have been pub
lshed in your paper, we have decided
to write something concerning this
little burg.
While we do not profess to be scien-
tifc in our dialect. nor very proficient
in French, Greek. Hebrew or Latin.
yet we promise to crouch our thoughts
in such language that all who read
may understand.
The good year nlnetcen-fourteen,
with It's gains and losses. is now part
Of the past and the new year nineteen
/ fifteen, with It's untrlcd possibilities.
lies before US. While the Old year has
come and gone. the question now is.
| how shall We spend the year whose
door we have just entered Doubtless
at the beginning II this New Year a
number Of resolves were made that,
owing to the weakness Of humanity,
may be dcyiatcd from ere the year is
half gone. Be these things AS they
may, IL ia the paramount duty ot each
human being to strive 10 walk worthlly
I before all men. cndcayor to act In such
manner each day. that he may have
the unmIslakablc satisfaction that he
has wrorgcd no man. Every day de-
pertinent IS the criterion by which all
/ human beings should be- governed ard
by which We are judged This the
tine Of the year to pay your debts, set
I lie with Jour debtors. and adjust your
books.
W. y. Brantcy. Of Sclden. Kan.
| formerly a Crit,cndenitc, wss the CUES
Of relatives and friends here and at
Providence during the holidays.
/ Kirby Crowell. station helper at
Morganheld. Visited relative. at this
place Sunday
| Miss Nina White. who visited her
/ parents, Dr. ami Mrs. d. T. White.
during the holidays, has returned to
Bowling Green to resume her studies
IN the Bowling Green University.
a little girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs George :. Woodsop on the llth
f. George whose surname Is Rastls-
seems 10 be- very jubilant over the
young lady arrival
Barnatas 4. Thurmond and William
I. r,rry are growing 30 corpulcnt that
their "oId braechs" do not Gt them.
Therefore they have mutually agreed.
rather than 90 fight or wrcstlc. take
an OLD fashion game Of marbles some.
time IN the future after the mud has
dried
Clarence L. Ringo says either hi,
book on etiquette or the people are
wrong For hI. book says sip your
coffee or tea from the cap" whereas
the people zip It from a spoon.
llurrah FOR Prof n. n cherry for
the next governor Of our grand old
Commonwealth We heartily endorse
moral as well as educated men 10 pre-.
side over our destiny.
Trusting the readers Of the Record
Press taI'o the Editor and dcyilsi may
enjoy their worldly share Of prosperity
and good health during the year II
1915, and that the contents Of this
manuscript NAV escape the waste
basket, we quit until next time.
piCAYNSE.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1915-01-21
invlgoratlng to the Pale and sickIv

The Old Standard general strengthen ming ,on,c
U.koNhs ThsrElkSS chill TONIC, drive. m,
Malsfis 'entiehesiheb blood and builds nn,hs ,y.'
"m' uue tonic lot adults aud ehiLlt,n. nx
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
|QUARRELS WITH
COURT MARTIAL
Secretary Daniels Dissat-
isfed With Verdict
Returned.
HILL FOUND GUILTY
BUT is RELEASED
First Acquitted by Court, Then Con-
vcted, and Later Released by Secre-
tary, When Court Fails TO Find
Against Other Accused Men-Seere-
tary Daniels criticizes Ideals Of Duty
and Responsibility Of Members.

Washington. Nov. 1S.-Secretary
Daniels has clashed with the navy
court martial which tried two COM
missioned officers and one warrant
officer for responsibility for the fatal
boiler explosion on the cruiser San
Diego last January and today issued a
statement taking exception to the
courts finding and disclosing that on
the navy departments objection the
court changed its verdict.
The court at first acquitted the Off
GERS and then held Lieut.. j. j. Hill, In
charge of the fire room guilty and to be
punished by the loss of forty numbers.
but with recommendation for cemency:
Edison G. Oak, chief engineer of the
ship, was acquitted of negligence:
Chief Machinist Thomas O'Donnell was
found not guilty. AS the court re-
fused to reverse its decision as to Oak.
Secretary Daniels released Hill and
declared the decision Of the court a
miscarriage of justice.
II am Of the belief that the ideals
of duty and responsibility of all mem
bers of the court are so low as to
exonerate Lieutenant Oak of neglect
of duty said the secretarys state
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
FORMER SENATOR DEAD.
Michigan Statesman Long in Public
Life-Served In Both Houses.

Michigan Statesman Long in Public
Life-Served In Both Houses.
Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. 1s.--Forme
United States Senator Julius Caesar
Burrows died at his home here
Mr.. Burrows was born at Northeast.
Erie county, Pa. in 1S43. In the sos
he moved to Michigan and took up the
practice of law. AT the beginning Of
the civil war he raised company.
After serving thru the war he re-
turned to Kalamazoo. He was elected
prosecuting attorney. holding that Of
flee from 1865 to 1868.
Mr.. Burrows, always n stanch re-
publican. took an active part in Michi-
gan politics and in 1868 was appointed
federal superintendent Of Internal
revenue for Michigan and Wisconsin,
but he declined this post.
In 1873 Mr.. Burrows was elected to
congress- He served for nine terms,
being twice elected speaker pro tenn
In 1895 he resigned from the house Of
representatives to fill an unexpired
term as United States senator. In 1899
and 1905 he was reelected to the SEN
ate.
Mr.. Burrows was temporary chair
man Of the republican national con-
vent N in Chicago in 1908 and later
served as a. member Of the federal
monetary commission.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
DEMAND EIGHT
HOUR SERVICE
Railroad Brotherh oods to Unite in Ask.
ing Reduced Hours Of Labor Without
Reduction in Pay-Definite Action at
Chicago Meeting.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 1S.-The foul
railroad brotherhoods. including $50, ,00C
engineers, firemen. conductors and
brakemen, on all railroads in the United
States, announced today they are pre-
pairing to make demands about March
l, for an eight hour day without reduc-
tion of wage.
Action will be taken at an executive
session OF the four brotherhoods in Chi
cago on Dec. Is.
The eastern association OF the eng-
neers and firemen's brotherhoods, in
session here, decided to join the con
ductors and trainmen's brotherhoods
for an eight hour day and time and a
half for overtime work. Similar &c
ton is expected at the meeting of the
southern association at Washington
next Monday.
Committeeman chosen here and at
other meetings will attend the meeting
in Chicago, Dec. Is, Under the agree
ment the roads must answer the men
within thirty days. which will be about
April 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
eooDIER COURT MARTIAL ENDS
Integrity Of Aviation Corps Heads In
voived in Trial.

VOWED IN lrial.
San Francisco. Nov 1S.-The trial by
court martial of Lieut.-Col. Lewis f..
Goodier charged with having improp-
erly advised junior officers to prefer
charges against their superior, Capt.
Arthur s. Cowan head Of the San
Diego military aviation school. was
scheduled to, reach its climax today
when the judge advocate and the de-
fendant's attorney summed up their
cases.
In view Of the fact that the trial in
volved the integrity Of heads of the
aviation section of the army. added
interest was shown in the case today.
Capt. John f. Geary, coast artillery
corps. judge advocate Of the court
summed up for the prosecution The
defense was to be represented by Capt
Albert J. Greer Sixteenth infantry
and William Penn Humphreys. former
Judge advocate of She national guard
of California.
The trial brought out testimony to
the effect that Captain Cowan drew
flying pay, tho he was unable to fly.
and that Capt. William Lay Peterson,
who like Cowan was unable to fly,
also drew flying pay. Charges were
also made that an aeroplane sent to
Brownsville, Tex, for use during mill
tary operations on the border. was un-
safe and that the military avlators
were not officially warned OF that fact.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY
The Weather.

Sun rises Nov. 10 at $50: sets at
4:i0.
Iowa-Cloudy and colder tonight:
probably rain and snow in east Sec
ton; Friday fair and colder.
The southwestern disturbance has
moved eastward slowly and Is now CEN
trail over Arkansas. The North Pacific
storm. however, has moved eastward
rapidly ard nc!i, nvarliaa Saskatchewan
and Manitoba, Canada, causing higher
temperatures over the northwest.
Cloudy weather prevails over most OF
the United States and rain has fallen
in southwestern Iowa, Nebraska, Kan
sas, Missouri. Oklahoma, northern
Texas. Arkansas, eastern Texas. Louis
lana and on the Atlantic and north Pa
cifc coasts. and snow has fallen In the
Dakotas, Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Cloudy weather Is indicated for this
vicinity tonight, followed by fair and
colder Friday. The lowest temperature
tonight will be about 80 degrees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
MARsHALLToWN IOWA. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1915.
Kitchener May Decide
to Withdra,O Troops
and Abandon, Ga1lipoli

London, Nov. 1S--Baron Ribbles-
dale said in the house of lords to-
day, in addressing a question to
the Marquis of Lansdowne. that
he understood Lieut.. Gen. Charles
G. Monro. commander of the Brit
ish expedition at the Dardanelles,
had reported in favor of the with
drawal of the British army at the
Dardanelles.
The marquis announced that the
government asked Earl Kitchener
to visit the east because in it's
opinion the report of Sir Charles
Monro and the evidence accom-
panying it did not seem sufficient
to enable the government to come
to a conclusion on the important
questions involved.
The British army at the Dar-
danelles has resumed the offensive
and captured $50 yards Of Turkish
trenches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Churchill Do,,s Uniform
and Goes to France
to Join Regimen

London, Nov. IS. Winston
Spencer Churchill, former first lord
of the admiralty and chancellor Of
the duchy Of Lancaster, in the uni
form OF his regiment, left for the
front this morning. His wife bade
him farewell at the railroad sta
tion. where he passed unrecognized
on the platform as he waited to
enter a special car.
Mr.. Churchill became widely
known as a soldier before he began
his political career. He entered
the army In 1895, after being grad
uated from Sandhurst. He served
with the Malakand Field In 1907;
was present at the operations in
Bajaur: served with the Tirah and
Nile expeditonary forces being
present at the battle Of khartum.
He also saw service az a lieutenant
of South African Light Horse be-
fore he became a newspaper corre-
spondent to report the Boer war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
DEFoRMEp BABE NOW DEAD.
Doctor Who Permitted Detective 20 Die
at Birth Faces Critics.

Chicago, Nov. 1S.-Nature, left to IT.
self, righted Its mistake ut the Ger
man American hospital last night. The
Bollinger baby, which, in Its few days
of existence. had become tho center OF
n nationwide storm OF discussion died
panlessly shortly after 10 o'clock.
The operation which would hayO
saved it's life was not performed. In
the face of pressure. which eliminated
in visit and warning from the head
of the city's health department, DR.. II.
J Haiselden, chief OF the hospital
staff, clung dehantly to his position
that the child, II 1t lived. would become
n defective and that. In the name OF
humanity, 1t should be allowed to die.
DR. Haisclden was not at tho hospi-
tai at the time. By somebody's curious
mistake word was sent out shortly be-
fore s O'Clock that the baby had died
at 1880. The coroner's office was noti-
fled and DR.. II. G.. w. Reinhardt, COR
oners physician. hurried to the hos
pital to perform an immediate post
mortem.
The child. wrapped In blanket was
laid on an operating table and the
fasteningS removed gently. AS the
blanket was unrolled the baby gasped,
waved its arms and emitted a low
gurgle.
DIR. Haiselden had not known Of tho
intended visit of the coroners rep
resentative and had left the hospital.
saying the strain OF the days criticism
had Worn him out and that he was Go-
ing to lose himself" for few hours.
During the afternoon an attempt to
kidnap the child had been made by .
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Walsh" She had spent three hours at
the baby's side. had baptized II. and
had told the hospital authorities after
a long, expectant wait, that she would
take the child away with her "!f she
got chance" and have 1t operated
upon by friend. who was physician.
Unnerved by the blunder about the
death announcement and fearing that
another attempt to ki,inap the baby
would be made. DR.. Il. l.. Fescr. of the
hospital staff, and Miss Beulah Freed.
tho head nurse, decided soon after DIR.
Reinhardts visit, that the child should
be removed to a room on an upper
floor.
When they went into the room ad-
joining the office. where the child had
been left alone, they found Ii dead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

mier BRAND. War Minister Gal]ieni
Minister Of Marine L-acaze. and Cen
eral Joffre of France.
The English group included three OF
the five members Of the British inner
war council Of the cabinet, with Sir
Edward Grey taking the place Of An
drew Bonar Law, secretary for the
colonies, on 1t. Mr.. Law with McKen-
ma. chancellor Of the exchequer. the
fifth member OF the war council. viii
be In charge of the British house OF
commons during Premier Asquith's
visit here.
The next meeting, Of the joint coun-
ell, it is expected, will be to take the
Russian and Italian representatives in
to the joint body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
MICHIGAN MAN is
DETAINED AS SPY
Albert Esbert Wurzburs, Of Grand
Rapids, Held in England as Suspect
Changed Name Whom Sent Abroad
on Business.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Al-
bert Egbert Wurzburg, formerly of
this city, is being detained in England.
apparently suspected of being spy.
according to information which reached
here today, when Secretary Lansing of
the state department asked local au-
thorities to verify statement that
Wurzburg was born here, altho of Ger
man parentage.
Wurzburg recently left here for
Montevidio, where he secured employ
.ment In a packing house which shipped
meats to England. Later he was sent
to England on business and while on
ship board changed his name for fear
1t might cause trouble. Later the name
Wurzburg was found in his belongings
and he was detained.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
HUGHES is NOT RECEPTIVE.
Requests His Name 30 Omitted From
Presidential Primary Ballot.

Requests b1IS NaVue 90 OWttteQ from
Presidential Primary Ballot.
Washington. Nov. Is. Associate
Justive Hughes. of the supreme court.
today notified the secretary of the
state of Nebraska, he would not be a
candidate at tho coming republican
primary election and requested that his
name be not placed on the ballot.
There are differences Of opinions in
political circles here as to the tech
nical effect OF tho decllnation. The at
torney general Of Nebraska has been
quoted as saying Justice Hughes could
not Withdraw his name from the pri-
mary ticket. On the other hand Ne
braskans in Washington declare there
Is no question of his right to with
draw. The question arises whether
the declination privilege Incorporated
in the Nebraska law includes the
presidential primary. The courts may
be asked for a decision.
The nominating petition stated that
Justice Hughes name had been filed
without his. knowledge, and while the
petitioners were aware he was not a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Revere For euiaars.

Paris, Nov. ls.-Important successes
both for the French and British forces
IN serbia are reported by the Athens
correspondence Of the Havas agency.
This information says the Bulgarians
have lost the towns Of Kasturiano to
the French and have been defeated by
the British on the Valondovo-R Rebrovo
front
There has been violent cannonading
in the forest Of Givenchy in the Artois
district. according to the announce
ment Of the French war office this af-
ternoon.
The senate army committee presided
over by Georges C1emenceau has
passed q resolution urging the unre-
stricted use OF asphyxiating gas by
French troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
PAGE ONE.
Teleuraphjc News:

PAGE ONE.
Telegraphie News:
DR.. Greil Contradicts Austria.
Says Ancona Was Fired Upon After
Stopping.
Daniels Quarrels With Naval Court.
Monastir Defenders in Danger.
Coroner Exonerates Physician Who
Lot Babe Die.
PAGES TWO, THREE AND FOUR.
Iowa News:
Curb on Rate Cutting.
Mothers in Court Battle.
Government Revises Iowa Corn
Figures.
Crop Only One Fourth.
May Move Fort Madison Prison.
All Factions Support Cummins.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Impossible" an Obsolete Word.
The Renter From Illinois.
But What Would We Do?
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN,
ELEVEN.
City News:
Lennox Furnace to Build New Fac
tory.
Duplicate New Plant For Range
and Molding Departments.
Building Activities Continue.
Big Tigges Estate Divided.
Commercial Club Activities Planned
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
Unsettled Weather Lifts Wheat.
Corn Hardens in Value.
Cattle Market Easy.
Hogs Stronger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
Parents Often Reject ooera.ion..

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 1S.--Dr J. II.
Brown said here today that in case
involving closure of the intestines and
seemingly Identical in this respect with
that OF the Bollinger infant in Chicago,
he and other physicians recommended
operating. but tho parents refused.
"If the Lord didn't make the baby
right there is no use making an effort
to save it," he quoted tho mother -
saving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18

only themselves and not passengers.
for which there was ample time and
means.
Story that submarine fired on
loaded boats and people In water Is
malicious fabrication, for reason am
munition was too valuable for sub
marine If for no other reason. No
other shot fired after vessel stopped"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
seor,tarv 81 state to Decide.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 1S.-The piacing
Of the name of Justice Hughes on the
ballot at the coming primary as can
didate for nomination for president,
Will rest with the decision of Secre-
tary Of State Pool Mr.. Pool. In a
message TO Justice Hughes secretary.
today stated this department reserves
the right to make such ruling, as APP
pears to be within the secretary's
province. but the personal wishes OF
Justice Hughes will receive considera-
tion.''
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
HILLSTROM'S FATE
DECIDED TODA
Governor spry and Utah Board
Pardons Consider Reply TO Pre-
dents Request For cIemsncy-ce
dsmned Man Prepared For DEATH

dsmned Man Prepared For Deaf
Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. &c
ernor Spry and members Of the b,
Of pardons are meeting this NOR
to consider the answer to be mad
President Wilson's request to conf
the case of Joseph Hillstrom.
answer may be made public today
Hillstrom has been advised by
local attorney Of the presidents af
but warned not to place too create
In the result Hillstrom Is said TOP
received the news stoically, remag
that he was ready to be shot, bull
demanded q new trial not a refe
or pardon.
No death watch has been placePr
him yet but the arrangements he
prison are such that he II .undesse
surveillance. He is said to hale
clared that no death watch rHbe
placed as he "is not the kind thN M
mits suicide"
He has the privilege to inyive
witnesses to the. execution, mas
named three officers Of the l. p.
= " Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
ANcLo.FRENcH ARMIES UNITED.
Supreme Command 70 Be Vested in
Joint Board.

Supreme Command to 30 veSeoo IN
Jein< Board.
Paris, Nov. 1S.-The whole Of the
French and British lighting forces
were merged into one body yesterday.
This was done by the creation of
the inter allies war council, which
viii direct the entire campaign. Italy
and Russia will Join the combination
Immediately. ~
This council Of war was predicted by
Premier Asquith in the British house
OF commons on Nov. 10.
This action makes q definite change
IN the method Of campaign. Despite
the fact that General Jofkre has been
recognized as commander in chief of
the allies forces IN tho west, not only
the English and French. but also the
Belgian armies have been handled to
\ considerable extent as separate
units.
probation Of the momentary necessi-
hardly co-operated at all.
Tho correspondent, whose dispatch
vas flied yesterday, adds that accord
ing to latest news received by Athens
newspapers the French won striking
NlCtOIys OVcI tAo DusS 81 . sOA tiS 1tuiIe
kowo- -schevo- Krrssevltva front. The
battle was waged for two days. The
French were greatly outnumbered but
used their thres-inch guns with great
effects. The Bulgarians are said to
have sustained such heavy losses that
they gave up the fight and retired.
Tho purpose OF the Joint war coun-
ell is to handle all four armies as one
10 strike with them combined sledge
hammer blows. with four-fold the
force II 10 possible to strike with them
separately.
Men Who Formed Meeting.
Present at the council today were
Premier Asquith, Munitions Minister
Lloyd yd-0eofge, First Lord OF the Adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
German passenger. Save sh;p.

Paris, Nov. 1H.--The Rome corres-
pondent OF the Journal corroborates the
report that the Italian steamer Milano,
o sister ship OF the Firenze, which was
torpedoed last week. was stopped on
the high seas few days ago by q sub
marine. On ascertaining that there were
on the Milaao seventy Germans who
had been expelled from Egypt. the
commander of the submarine permitted d
the steamer 70 proceed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-11-18
DlG Greil, Only American
survivor of Anc0na
Makes Affidavit.
VREL FIRED ON
AFTER STOPPING
says,any Of Passenger. and Crew
Wd<illed or Wounded After An
co'iaIted-state Department to
Acc Or. GreiI's Statement as Hav-
ine,ortant Bearing on Controversy
WiAustro Hungary.

SoA, NoN. 1o.--AH dulQdVlt I
py Decile L. Greil. the only native
Amert survivor of the Italian liner
Ancoldirectly contradicts the Aus
tro-Harian official statement that
me stwas not shelled by the at
tackinubmarine after she stopped.
Inc 81 department was today noti-
fed ole affidavit.
Ine 1t of the message sent by
Cohsu eneral Mason. of Algiers, fol-
lows:
&c Cre!le (GreiD, intelligent.
impa,l witness. deposition not
concye as to whether any ef-
Tort 8 made to escape by An
cona.First 1ntimation danger
Whenle was dining In saloon.
Mstunce on deck, stoppage,
follow shortly by sots which
strucksssel. Testimony preusse
lprop" means provost that
oombanent lasted forty-five
minutend was continued after
vessel q stopped, killing and
woundi many persons. Saw red
snhrars .as anu siA cannon On
other o"s nolns Us 10
piers ann,a ans. Aniollala'lon AZ
dano,sti oonSioeIeu "
Vessels eohclusiseiy .n1r.eeh
vemhar Io.n eu 70 1en No-
ci1hra1to uolaa'i.es, gong from
hco,a'
secreta ~ on s.ay.o.
49, 49, i'lsls VIII take no ac-
NO.. assnjt unen ii'1orlnas. s.on OF =
assantialldal as.ei lesa,uins Ihore
farrnatinI are ,eceiveo; such IN
can co,1,,, pesteu L!on .lie Anieil-
~ J.rs - .aAiis uspositiohs
NJ. rslfsf as StslusIs .laa'
nrad oItETssss sn . .no suDtl.at at
.tonna,nar 1STa Ean ~ ~ ss.s.,,s..ue ~
evidena NJ erher warnin. Wa. s,vs,,
10 stiI,b oIeo nn..tinn 'e''
The Istim was nointad ort +ho+ : :
Mrs n vasithe nn1v An,ar;oa,, 60. -
vivor ich ueiph+ wi,l ot.onh ~ ~,
test;ut.
.ans;ro -. v;.>. of:l
Sa.arv r,ana,ng Il, ~ ~