davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02
oovERnMEnT POWDER -AWr
MONOPOLY POWDER

Before the Government of the
United States began Manufacture
ing powder for itself it was pay
ing for the. smokless variety, 80
cent per pound. Government
competition with improvement
that followed brought the price
down to So cents, for which price
it purchases from, manufacturers,
and now the Government is man.
ufacturing this powder at it's
plant at Indian Head at IS cents
a pound and may be able TO still
lower the price. It must De re-
membesed that the Government
manufactures only a part OF. the
powder 1t needs and uses. and the
big powder conceras do not want
1t lc elllarge its plants. This
government ,manufacturc no
doubt is tearing the Constitution
into shreds according to- the
doctrine Of the esteemed Mr..
Estabrook who spoke before the
State Bar Association in largo
Srarchlight.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02
n. P. WONDERS IN ouIDEsook
mont Rich In Information
New Volume Issued by Govern

Uncle Sam has spent some
thousands Of dollars preparing a
series of transcontinental guide
books telling the traveller Of the
many wonders of The west which
he sees from the car windows aud
concerning which he asks ques-
tions that none of his compan-
ions can fully answer. The N.
P. guidebook, one of this series
has just been published by the
United States geological survey
as Bulletin Gil, and it is Secre-
tary Lanes hope that this popu-
larly written book may get into
the hands Of the greatest poss-
ible number of travellers. This
volume, like the other three of the
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02
series, is to be s4ld by the super
mtendent Of documents, Wash

series, is to be stld by the super
mtendent Of documents, Wash
ington, d. c., at ST copy. The
is in no sense a purely geologi-
cal publication, although the
geology of the route is described
in terms that can be readily un-
derstood by the layman. The
mountains, plains, river valleys.
and rocks that are seen from the
car window as apparently unrc-
lated items in the landscape are
decribed as parts of an orderly
procession, and the story of their
birth and growth is so simply
told as to interest the most in
different reader.
To present ito the traveller the
record of the country through
which he is passing, as he reads,
the book therefore not only de-
scribes what is to be seen but
recalls events, both human and
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02

geological, that compel the read
er's interest. In considering a
great semiarid cattle range stand
ing today thousands of feet above
sea level, for instance, the text
presents a brief picture of the
prehistoric age whan this part
of the United States was an in
land sea Or a vast swamp, whose
low-laying shores and islands
were covered with dense semi
tropical vegetation and teemed
with huge beasts and strange
reptiles, long ago extinct. Later
the region sWarmed with buffalOes
and Indians; then came the handy
American pioneer, and now, a.:
related in the guidebook, it's in
habitants are engaged in de-
veloping its resources and indu-
stries and the mineral wealth
that lies hidden beneath it's sur
face.
The Northern Pacific guide
book includes 212 pages and con-
tains 81 reproductions of photo
graphs, SO tent illustrations, and
27 topographic maps covering the
entire route, which have been pre-
pared with degree of accuracy
never before attempted in guide
book.
The information given in this
guidebook should afford the ira
Weller a most excellent compreh-
ension of the country traversed.
AS has been we'll stated, to the
average traveller, trip from the
Mississippi valley to the Pacific
! coast means at it's end only a
jumole of impressive scenery.
with vast deserts and lofty noun
tains, and here and there some
unusual feature, generally scenic,
standing out from the mass and
making a permanent impression
on his mdmory. If, however,
the traveller has provided himself
with one Of the geological survey
guidebooks the interest Of his trip
and the information he gains is
immensely increased.
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02
presence Of flies in houses and
the occurrence of diarrhea in

presence Of flies in houses and
the occurrence of diarrhea in
small children. The case investi-
gated were divided carefully into
a Unprotected group and a fly
exposed or control group. The
infants were visited every five
days by nurses. The hy-ex-
posed cases received all the in
struction given in child hygiene
work, but no special emphasis
was laid ON eliminting the house
fly. In the protected group the
greatest emphasis was laid on the
absolute protection of the baby
from flies: 1t was found that
almost twice (i.9) as many in
fants were attacked by diarrhea
among fly-exposed as among the
Unprotected infants. Apart
from the influence of flies, it was
found that almost twice as many
The Wahpeton times., 1915-09-02
SAFETY CAMPAIGN BRING
ING RESULTS
Northern Pacific RaiIroad Mas Re.
duoed Accidents Materially
Last Seven Months

AS result of the work of the
Bureau Of Efficiency on the North
elm Pacific Railway, accidents to
employees were decreased 27 per
cent during the first seven months
OF 1915 as compared with the
same perit d OF last year. The
record is considered remak-
able one, inasmuch as the number
Of accidents to employees during
1914 was considerably below that
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
DONNELLY TOWNSHIP

j. F. Sperr and Hank Pratt made
business trip to Minneapolis Satur-
day night, returning Sunday night.
Henry Sperr and Wesley Miller
spent Sunday afternoon at L. E. Prich-
ards.
Moses, Oscar, Bertha and Mabel
Strand, Lena Sperr autoed to Morris
Sunday.
Moses and Oscar Strand, Mrs. H.
Sperr called on Sperr's Sunday.
Moses and Oscar Strand spent Sun
day afternoon at C. K. Weltzin's.
Melvina, Lester and Raymond Chap.
man called on Sperr's Monday.
Eli Bellard, of Independent, Ore.
arrived Monday evening to visit few
days at the home of F. Sperr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Strand ant
daughter Lillian, and N. Larson visi
ted at M. L. Strands Sunday.
Peter Erdahl spent Sunday evening
at N. F. Sperr who has spent the pas
week at ST. Paul and Wisconsin, re
turned home Thursday evening.
G. Methew called on Bells Mon
day.
Rob Bell is busy this week loading
a car of potatoes.
| Charlie Rosser, of Winner, Mimi.
spent a few days at the home of Bells
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

To the lowest responsible bidder or
5iddars, and that bids are invited for
said work; said work to be completed
within the time required and in the
manner specified, in said Engineers 5
report And no bid will be enter
tanned which exceeds more than thirty
(30) per cent. over and above the
estimate cost of the construction, in
any case, as stated in the said order /:
and the successful bidder will be re-
qulred to give satisfactory bond. to
De approved by the auditor o. said
County, with two freehold sureties,
for the faithful performance and full
fillment of his contract, and to pay
all damages that may accrue by rea-
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Citation for Hearing on Petition
for Administration.
Estate of ,H. B. Lund.

Estate of ,H. B. Lund.
State of Minnesota, county of Stevens,
in probate court.
In the matter of the estate of II. B.
Lnpd decedent.
The State of Minnesota, to Anna
Lund, Harold B. Lund, Arthur W.fLund
and Clarice p. Lund and all persons inter
ested ia the granting of administration
of the estate of said decedent: The
Been filed in this Court, representing 3
resident of the County of Stevens,
| On the 18th day of Sept, 1915; and
praying that letters of administration iof
Vinje, and the Court, having nxed
| the time and place for hearing
said petition; Therefore, you, and
each of you, are hereby cited and reQuir.
ed to show cause, if any you have, before
| this court at the probate court rooms in
the court house, in the City of Morris in
the County of Stevens, State of Minnesota
on the 25th day of October, 1918, at
10 O'clock a. m. why said petition should
lsnot he granted.
| Witness she judge of said court, and
lsseat Of said court, this 24th day Of
/ Court Seal A.L.STENGER, A.
IS. ..a Probate Judge.
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
The DonneIIy News
tt

Miss Gladys Most, a sister of the
groom, and Miss Anna Sperr, sister
of the bride. The former was attired
in dress of nile green with pink and
white beads and the latter wore a
dress of nile green Georgiette crepe
trimmed in pink and seeded gold
beads. Bridesmaids wore corsage Of
pink rosebuds.
Attending the groom were John
Sperr, brother of the bride and Floyd
Most, brother Of the groom. Follow
ing the nuptial service at the parson-
age, the wedding party went to the
home of the brides aunt. Mrs. Louie
Frank and there splendid three -coruse
luncheon was served. The Frank
home presented very pretty appear
ance, dahlias and parsies and white
and nile green crepe paper. being
arranged in an artistic manner and
producing a beautiful effect. 4.
The groom is very popular and
| Industrious son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Most Sr., prominent and substantial
residents Of this community. L. The
bride is a talented and charming
daughter of Fred Sperr of Donnelly
She has spent the last year with hel
aunt, Mrs. Frank. The young couple
have the best wishes of many friends
for long, happy and prosperous
married life.
The bridal party went to ST. Pau
to have a group of photographs taker
and are expected to return to Prescott
this evening. Mr. Most will have
charge Of the Reed farm, one and one
half miles from Prescott the coming
year with his bride. They will reside
at the home of his parents until tn,
house on the Reed place can be repair
ed.
Out of town guests at the weddin!
were: Fred Sperr and daughters Mis-
Anna and Ida, and sons John an,
Herman, Mrs. Herman Sperr, siste
of the groom, all of Donnelly; Mrs. C
Becker and daughter Sophia of Rand
olph, and Mrs. G. Grey and daughte
of st. Paul.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
NORTH PEPPERTON

Lawrence Stoneberg visited at J.
Edwards Tuesday
Harry Schinzel called at Edwards
and Chas. Heuer's Tuesday morning.
J. Dreis and son Frank. spent Mon
day evening at Heuer's.
A. Montgomery autoed to J. Dreis'
Tuesday.
J. Dreis called on H. B. Heuer
Saturday.
Mrs. Lyle Prichard, Mrs. Lloyd
Prichard and Helen Prichard visited
at H. B. Heuer's Friday afternoon.
Otto Wojahn hauled aa load of brick
from Donnelly Friday.
John Lager was business caller
in Donnelly Saturday afternoon.
A. Montgomery and son John hauled
grain to Donnelly Friday and Saturday.
John and Walter Lager are haul
ing grain to Chokio these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Prichard left
Saturday for their home in Humboldt,
Iowa, after visiting a week at the L.
E. Prichard home.
Chas. Heuer called on H. B. Heuel
and A. Montgomery Friday.
A. Montgomery was suddenly called
to Chokio Thursday on business.
Miss Nellie Edwards came home
Monday after spending week with
relatives near Morris.
Miss Hulda Heuer visited with Ma
bel and Nellie Edwards Monday after
noon.
Otto Wojahn and Lawrence Stone
berg autoed to Chokio Tuesday anc
| also took in the sale at Billings.
The Nelson Bros. were business cal
lers in Chokio Tuesday.
John Montgomery visited at H. B.
| Heuer's Sunday.
Mr.. Kessinger, of Morris, autoec
to J. Edwards Sunday.
Elmer Heuer, John Lager, Johr
Lager, Jr., and the Hubert Bros
took in the sale at Billings Tuesday
| Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hoyer and Be1
Heuer spent Tuesday evening at H.
B. Heuer's.
Otto Wojahn was a business calle
in Chokio Wednesday.
! Edw. frost is busy threshing these
days at J. Amborn
Robert Edwards who is attending
school in Willmar, spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Morris
Lawrence Stoneberg is enjoying 1
weeks vacation at his home.
Frank Eddy, of Morris, spent Mon
day and Tuesday at J. Edwards anc
j. Dreis'.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

Miss Lena Sander spent Thursday
afternoon at the E. j. Smith home.
Rud Jallo was an Alberta caller one
day last week.
Isaac Staples was a Morris business
caller Monday.
Jack Foley has rented tie farm just
vacated by S. Knutson. Mr.. Knut-
son has moved onto the E. j. Smith
farm.
Ralph Smith spent a few days
of last week at his parental home in
| Synnes.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

order bearing date October 9th, 1915,
viz: For the work as one job and
also for me o. more sections Of 100
feet each, and also for one or more of
the construction jobs, each of said
sections to be known and numbered by
stakes as shown>by the report of the
engineer in said matter. commencing
at the. one including the outlet. and
from thence: successfully, up stream
to the one including the source
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O..
We, the undersigned. have known F. j.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system Testimonial is
aent free Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists
Take Hairs Family Pills fer constipation.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

Elbow Lake Herald. o. Smith
is experiencing his share Of hard
luck. While coming IN from Pomme
de Terre lake Sunday night his auto
mobile stopped and he was unable to
go on although the engine was run
ming in perfect condition. Investiga
tion Monday morning proved that the
rear axle was broken Nsdnesday
morning he started out for Motifs and
the front axel broke within q short
distance of town. The car swung
around in the road' s5sts ND one was
hurt - sYAss'A'
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
RENDSVILLE

Adolf Peterson made visit at John
sons Tuesday evening. .sn
Edward Van Horn visited at Molt
zan's Monday ,s,as
Herb. Montgomery called on Day s
Wednesday. Hz =
Mr.. Rhone visited at Giese 'sW ednes-
day. r,..e
Edward Van Horn visited al Giese s
Thursday.
!. Harry Day autoed to Hoffman Fri
day.
Ed Clifford, Myrtle and Nora
Hendricks autced to Donnelly satur-
day.
Thee. Shauers was a Donnelly visit
or Saturday.
Herman ~Giese hauled a load of
coal from Donnelly Saturday. !.
Herman Giese visited at Van Horn s
Wednesday. z EIss
Mr.. Moltzan visited at Reeds Sun
day.
Herman Giese is hauling coal for
Adolf Peterson now days.
Quite damage occurred last Sat-
urday. Harry Day was threshing at
Wagner's. 1t was so windy that the
sparks tell on one stack of oats and
it burned up.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Most-Sperr

In the presence of about forty rela-
tives and friends Miss Mary L. Sperr
became the bride of Mr.. Ralph F.
Most at the First Congregational
parsonage, Prescott, at 8 3o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, Sept. 20. The we'd
ding ceremony was performed by Rev.
HIS. Evert.
The bride wore asbeautiful dress OF
cream colored chiffon taffeta over
sdfaHed with white tuIIe lace and trim
aned.with white seeded pearl beads
She CARRIED a bouquet of brides roses
and wore a cap Of tulle lace and lillies
of the valley. The bridesmaids were
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
SYNNES

Mrs. E. J. Smith was Morris cal
Ter Tuesday.
Tony Micksonel was an Alberta bust
mess caller Saturday afternoon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gunlach were
Alberta business callers Thursday.
Mrs. Hartvig Larson, of Morris
spent last week at the Chris Cudri'
home.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

son Of his failure to complete the job
within tn time required in the con-
tract. The said order and estimates
and profile are on file, and may be
seen at my Office
The estimate total cost of the
work is 81. 500 %.
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check payable to the Auditor
of said County, for not less than ten
per cent, of the amount of each bid.
The right to reject any and all bids
is hereby reserved.
Dated October 11th, 1915.
C. R. Wollthan, County Auditor,
Stevens County,
State of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15
Sale of Ditching Jobs
Notice is Hereby Given, Thar

Notice is Hereby Giyen, That on
the 3rd dav of November. 1915, at 2
o'clock p M, at the court house in
the city of Morris, Stevens County.
Minnesota.
] will sell the jobs of digging and
constructing the Ditch No. 20 of Ste
vens County, established by the Board
of County Commissioners of Stevens
County. State Of Minnesota, by their
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

When in Minneapolis be sure and
visit the Hotel Radisson Roof Ga.den
and Silhouette Room. Famous show
places of the Northwest. adv
Morris tribune., 1915-10-15

C. C. Erstad, j. M. Waggoner and
Tom Mclaughlin autoed to Morris last
Monday.
Mrs. Holland was Herman caller
last Monday.
P. Steinfort was Morris call
er last Thursday between trains on
business.
Louis Kloos, who is down with ap-
pendicitis is recovering slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vel Bacon. of Mason
City, Ia, left for their home last
Wednesday evening after few weeks
visit at the home of Mrs. Bacon's
sister, Mrs. Iver Roam and family.
Mrs. A. M. Hanson spent a few
days of last week at her home in Nor
cross.
Mrs. E. W. Peck was Morris
caller last Saturday between trains.
Miss Martha Heidi was a Herman
caller few days of last week.
Miss Carrie Leir was Donnelly
caller at her home over Sunday.
A number of young folks took in
the movies last Friday evening at
Morris.
Miss Hanson and Miss Moses, of
Herman, visited a few days with Miss
Hanson's brother, Arthur Hanson and
family.
Miss Hazel Chapman left for Nor
ris the first of last week to attend the
agricultural school.
Mrs. Carl Sather moved to Morris
the first part of last week to give her
children better school advantages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd and daughter,
Miss Helen Shepard and Miss Gladys
Slawson of Morris, were Donnelly cal
lers last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Steinfort and
QauSnCer HeleH duIOeu W NoIllS 41SC
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Morley and Mrs. Anna Fritz
of Morris, autoed to Donnelly last
Sunday to spend the day with Miss
Mary Rohrenback.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Is
grigg, of Sauk Centre, autoed to
Donnelly last Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Isgrigg stayed to help nurse her
mother, Mrs. P. E. T. Eckenhbeck,
the doctor returning home Sunday
evening.
Joe Wroot was a Morris caller last
Wednesday.
Miss Esther Carney of Morris. visi-
ted over Sunday with Miss Flossie
Schauls.
Miss Pearl Burner and Percy Peter
son and cousin, Miss Erickson, of Bar
rett, autoed to Donnelly last Monday
on their way to Morris. Miss Frances
Wroot accompanied them to Morris.
Mrs. John Falkins was Morris
caller last Tuesday afternoon.
j. w. Brown and son Arthur autoed
to Ortonville last Tuesday to take in
the corn and alfalfa show which lasts
three days starting Wednesday, Oct.
18th.
Miss Julia Kolodzy, of Grand Forks,
N. D., arrived home last Saturday
evening to spend a month or so with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Kolodzy.
Col. A. H. Taisey left last We'd
nesday for his home in San Marcas,
Santa Clara Province, Cuba, and does
not expect to return to Donnelly fol
a long time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kyhemes anc
son Clinton autoed to Glenwood Wed
nesday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Woodcock ant
son Walter have been gone for th'
past two weeks attending the ST. Clou'
Presbytery at Willmar and they will
also attend the Synod which convene
at the First Presbyterian church il
Minneapolis. Mrs. Woodcock will
represent the Women's s Synodical meet
ing of the St. Cloud Presbytery whic
will meet at the Park avenue Congre
gational church in Minneapolis.
Harry Hall and family and Mrs
Harry Halls brother, George Maugh
autoed to Donmelly last Sunda
afternoon.
When in Minneapolis be sure an
visit the Hotel Radiason Roof Ga~de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
The Daily StorV
Spelling and Suspicion

with a gesture OF tmpatience, Elder
rose. After nine months on foreign
mission, the little fiat seemed wonderfully
homeiike, and he had hoped for an eve
ming OF uuietude. Probably It was one
OF the chaps who had heard of his return
and who had looked him UP with the best
OF intentions,
II war all very kind OF him, but Elder
would rather he had remained away until
the, morrow. and It was with slisht
frOwn that he threw open the door Lead
ing to the hall
He gave a start OF surprise az he per.
cslved a woman's figure silhouetted
AGAINST the brightest light In the hall, but
Elder was accustomed TO receiving
stranEe visitors at all hours and he
stepped aside to perhlt her to enter,
IL was not until they were,in tho tiny
sitting room that the girl threw back her
| veil Elder started back. Erica ne
cried, "this Is most lndiscrcet.p
YOU receive other women on business"
she defended as she clasped her hands
ION business" he repeated. Surely
you can have no business with ae'
tectlve."
with a little cry, the girl sank into
chair. Jack Brayton told me at TN
HennInEtons that you were back, eht
said, II could not sleep until haa pee'
you, came on from there, / had gon'
to consult Mr., Bennington s""h I'm
only few minutes"
Curiously Elder watched her, IN
woman he hadyloved. for years Y efAs = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
By'CHARLEs' Z. VAN LOAN
The wnrtd's Most FbIpoGs Winter Of BAssbaI rIsto,

upon the natives Of KirbyviIls rne sight
OF senor oliyetas affected Pete power
RtyYlty.. QRe might almost have suspeetsd
thEf he had stepped upon q live wire. ms
tnli frame stiffened. his nostEil6 widsnsd
heN heN his eyslids fiuttered. After soms
tin1a, he cautiously changed his position,
moving to another spot, where a better
Hiew was possible. Then Pete's chin be-
gan to sag, and his eyes opened until they
seemed about 10 pop out OF his head.
'Faw de Lan's sGkel" he whispered, in
the tone OF one who sees a ghost. ..hlrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14
MEXICAN MARVEL, B.
THE MEXICAM MARVEL

Seems Distressed bg Something About Ramon OuerasPete
Iso Sees Thin0s-A Triple Puy Joe to Napoleon to Mrs
EIDirG Jdctson, Which Starts the Colonel for the Plate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

" Rostwiek. scout for the orpnsns.
,yeFs q marvellous second base ptayVr
! a South. For obvious reaaons Bue
Ell on as a Mexican his color Will not
tgnlnst him. Kelly. .ths' 'hrtnaseE. -
leious Of Tbs friek
ckner Is smooth, knows Spanish and -
ng. The schehue is worked, ana u this
pp ps. OF tbB training seAson ksily
b Carter. another scout, to make the
Svery Of Ftamon oliyefaH. who IS Buck
RAIcsa 'arTIYes In Mexican costume.
moi eHrries 6it the part oeAhtlfuiir;
DRbes coed As . player. A pretsndeI
Taets and he - ready To play beforD
training reason Is over.
aiy has scheduled game In Tennessee
.%oGonsi % Raiidoiph's hotsY. Joe q boy in
hotel. thinks he recognizes Oliveraa as
: sBuc4ner, and Pete, another boy, has. "
pr the latter because he did him out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

Copyright, 1919, by Street & Smith
ffrkt visitors into the dining room
the newspapsT r1eH. A long table
seen prepared for the ball players.
Hank Marston, who was the official
killer OF the party. elected 10 take
shnent at.a table near the window.
!, he could look out into the street.
ia5SaeEro slid his feet across the
on laarniehaaI to rest with his head
V"osy. ssa-. like an inquisltive
2oIs S.shA. card, tossed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

=; .: q. :.: G: !; ::: ::;:: 6. :..
pas ....as -. aud r,.. zen, Alp; Tj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

~, York 4!o.s ,s Pss1';;; Pss3 ;;;.s:s %s'''S' 4
s 5sss ssSsdsssts 50 Sss Tnat tA51ossd 5se to sto,d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-14

ND RICE -. sarns. The psann SsSS sas ~
e 4 s:e;;z s sz s; ';,;'ss