davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
Farmers in Ten States Buy 200 Auto
 mobiles a Day.

In the current issue of Farm and Preside, the national farm paper pub lished at Springfield, Ohio, a contribu- tor writes al interesting article show ing how motor cars affect farm life. In the following extract taken from the article appear some remarkable facts about he use of automobiles by farmers:
 "Take the ten States of the Middle West known as the grain belt: Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Wiscon- sin, Missouri, Kansas, South Dakota, North Dakota, and Oklahoma. Four years ago these ten States owned 13O,- 900 automobiles, the proportion of farm machines was perhaps one in ten. The number of motor ears In these ten States has quadrupled in the last three years, and more than doub- led in the last two years, so that on January l, 1915, by figures furnished by the various secretaries of state, the number of ears was 559,730. Of this immense total fully one half belong to farmers. The number in the ten States is increasing at the rate of .13,O00 machines a month, 425 day The average value of these machines was s9S0.'
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08

ESfSESsN he had found in the locked GaaAa3 drawer of the dresser. His brief inquiries at the desk had only served to make the matter darker, so he had come back to the room to pug gle things out.
 Painfully he set the facts in order before him. The first was that Ruth had gone to New York to deal with Everett about money for improvements to the Master Key" The second was that she had evidently not been able to find Everett and had started west ngain. The third was that she had been in this very room. There lay the papers that represented the mine and it's value But how-where-how could it be?
 His businesslike senses returned, and he proceeded to wire Everett's office in New York. with the result that he was soon in possession of his address in San Francisco.
 "So Everett's here. too" he mutter- ed. That is stranger yet. l guess it was time l dropped in. Now to find Ruthw
 He thrust the packet of papers in his pocket and then withdrew them and locked them again into the dresser drawer He had a dim notion that Ruth might come back for them. Then he telephoncd to the St Francis hotel and left word for Everett, who was re- ported to be out.
 Still following what his common sense told him was the logical method of unraveing the tangle he went down to the desk and entered into conversa- tion with the clerk. Meanwhile his eye ran down the register. Opposite the number of the room he now occupied he saw heavily scrawled Mrs. J. Darnell and daughter"
 He drowned, and the clerk said sym patheticaly. You must have nasty headachef"
 q have," John returned. Met with an accident in an auto that rather up set me-" He laid his finger on the reg ister and, controlling his voice, went on as if casually. "I see Mrs. Darnell stops here"
 To Doris secret amazement the clerk became mysterious, leaning across the desk to whisper. "Ah, you know herT
 q wanted specially to see her." John equivocated "ls she here?"
 "She is not, and she left in a very strange way" the clerk explained quietly "She came here last evening with her daughter. gave them the room you have now. Along in the late hours she suddenly came down with the girl unconscious and told me that
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08

she had been taken very ill and she was hurrying her to hospital There were couple of men with her, and the house detective didn't like the looks of the whole affair, so he followed them"
 Was the girl very fair haired and and beautiful?" Dorr managed to ask in an indifferent tone.
 Precisely" responded the clerk, sud- denly matching his guests manner. If you want to find Mrs. Darnell maybe the house detective got her ad- dress-or the address of the hospital they took the girl to"
 Presently, in response to a summons, appeared the detective, who scanned Johns somewhat bruised face thought fully, saying nothing until the clerk explained that Mir. Dorr wished. if pos. Sibe, to get into communication with Mrs. Darnell.
 The best can do is to find the taxi driver for you" he said slowly, still studying Johns stalwart figure He may be out on the stand now. Let's see"
 As they passed out the detective con tinued hestatingly, Do you know Mrs Darnell very wel?"
 There was that ill the mans tone that made John pause before answer ing, He glanced at the cool, impas siye face and caught the Clint of the
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
RETURNS TO THE ORTHODOX
 FAITH.
Dr. Jno. c. Williams

About twenty years ago there were three young Presbyterian evangelists who were ttracting attention by un- usually large meetings and converts far above tke average. They were Dr. J. Wilber Chapman, Billy Sun day and B. Fay Mills and the latter shocked the Christian world by an- nouncing his withdrawal from the or thodox belief in the infallibility of the Bible, future punishment for the impenitent, the deity of Christ and His atonement by blood and kindred doc trines, and that he would go over to the modern 0r liberal forms of faith. He started Independent lines of evan geistic work and for a time had large audiences but no large results and preached a system of philosophy that would reach all mankind as he sup posed But he was mistaken. The people as mass do not accept the so- called liberal views of religion but hold on to the eternal verities as eX- pressed in the Bible and held by the orthodox ,y of believers. He also realized that he lacked the power that Divine Christ alone could give, yet he continued for years testing his new doctrines and trying to win out. But he lost and then he began solemn and hard course of thinking. He observ- ed that Chapman and Sunday had gone on to larger work and that the Lord was blessing them by the conver- sion of hundreds of thousands of souls and that they held to the old faith without wavering and the masses heard them gladly. After much study and prayer he saw his failure and mistake and then resolved to return to the faith he once held but had re- jected and so after a thorough exami- nation before the Presbytery of Chi cago he was received back into the fold and will now resume his place as an evangelist of a whole gospel and Givine and all-conquering Savior with a fully inspired Bible. He has been cordially received and will be given good chance to correct his mistake and to join with his former companions in work and no doubt will soon hold place in modern evange- llsm with Chapman and Sunday.
 Many predicted that there would be a great falling away from the ortho- doX faith as results from the Euro pean War and that Christianity would De dlscredited but the opposite has taken place and men have realized that 1t was the lack of the Christian religion that produced the War and it was not the cause of it and instead ot orthodox Christianity collapsing l three seems to be indications of the collapse of the liberal and mystic brands of it.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
THE DAYS QUOTATIONS

Tn war renouned, in peace sublime, He moves in greatness and in grace; His power, subduing and time, Links realm to realm, and race to race. -Sprague. Once. in the flight of ages past, There lived a'Man, and Who Was He?
 Mortal! howe'er thy lot be cast, That Man resembled Thee.
 Montgomery. Seek Truth-that pure celestial Truth whose birth Was in the Heavens, clear, sacred, shrined In Reasons light. Yankee.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
Invocation. Not ImprecatiOn
Courier J ournal.

Louisville Courier-J Journal.
 God bless you," the President Is said to have said when MT. Bryan de- parted. Have heard of golf players who had schooled themselves to say that after slicing the ball and contend ed that it let off just as much steam as any other expression.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
The Prescott Daily News
 PUBLISHED BY rhe News Printing CO.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08

The Memunis chief of poliece is en- forcing the law against lockers in all cases except regular social and chari- table organizations.-KnoXville Journ- al and Tribune.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
PASTED PARAGRAPHS

Here's to the mouth! It is the gro cer's friend, the orators pride and the dentists hope.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08

A Detroit woman is suing for di- vorce because her husband threw money at her. This is one of the cases where the nation should suspend judgement until all the details are made known.- Youngston Telegram.
 The Berlin Tagebiatt admits that "Americans who sell ammunition to belligerents violate no law But Ger mans who deny US our right do violate the law.-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08


 Nashville seems to have a soGt of commission-of-crimes government.- Birmingham News.
 The first page of the editorial section ol the New York World Sunday is nlled with what three ex-secretaries ol war have to say about the prepar euhess for War; two of them are Ten
 neSseans, Jacob NJ. Dickinson and
 Luke E. Wright Knoxville Journal and Tribune.
 Ahanas would have had fine old ''ihe writing the official reports of tn war Chattanooga Times. Alter reaC ing the account of the 0,ark-Ihomson affair one is undecided whether 1t was marriage or a Ken 'ucKy pound party.-Nashvill Banner. though an ignorant person, it ap-
 pesrs that Gen. Villa can read the ''nuwllting on the wall.-Age-H Herald
The Prescott daily news., 1915-07-08
CHAPTER XI. Sinq Wan and His Wiles.

OHN DORR stood stupidly staring at the papers which he had found in the locked
 drawer of the dresser. His
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale-Real Estate

FOR SALE, Watch Acre City Grow.
The new intermediate town, halfway
between Phoenix and Tempe, on the
National Highway, you can live at
Acre City and work in either place:
Acre lots 1925, s25 cash, balance $40
per month; anyone possessing 2 child
zen viii be given first payment on an
acre lot for short time; only 5-acre ad-
joining Acre City, $500, 800 cash. bal
ance to suit; 3 acres. house, chicken
corral. $3.50, $3.50 cash, balance to
suit; house and acres for rent, IS
per month. Houses for sale like rent
in Phoenix. Acre City or Iben Acres.
NJ. H. Shelton, 215 West Washington.
If
FOR SALE BY OWNER-On ac-
of death will sacrifice 10 acre ranch,
well improved, Groom house, barn.
good orchard. wheat, alfalfa, vineyard,
etc: terms most anyone can handle.
only 4 miles out. Bare land adjoining
sells at $500. This place less than that
with buildings and improvements.
Phone 1882 dg
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
GET THE BEST

1 HAVE many desirable 40 and Co
acre ranches; also many choice city
homes; l have a complete list of eX-
changes, foreign as well as local.
will buy acres in Orangewood at a
bargain. You have made a trade when
you see NUNNELY, II w Adams
Phone 1912. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale-Houses

SACRIFTCE-s1,35 $50 for new Broom
frame screened house. bath; corner lot
50X140, easy times. See owner, on car
line IA North 22d Ave. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

DECIDED LAND, SNAP
Eighty acres. southeast of
Chandler all ready for pump.
Because 1 must have cash will
sell at big sacrifice. This tract
is of sand and finely crushed
gravel, specially adapted for
fruit trees, or grain, has small
box house and well driven ia
feet into third strata of water;
water rises to within ninety
feet of surface. with eight-inch
casing. Well and casing cost
$3.50. Location very near to
state highway. Can secure for
you pumping plant on very
easy terms, if so desired. Then
you'll be ready for business
and nave spent but little.
I'll take 5000 for my eighty,
write me by addressing box
2205, care of Republican.
ORCHARD AND ALFALFA.
Ten acres, just northeast of
Alambra, with bungalow,
chicken houses and runs. Five
acres in alfalfa; five acres in
orchard. Good soil; good loca-
ton; and price attractive to
prospective buyer.
Let US tell you
DWIGHT b. HEARD.
Real Estate, Loans & Insurance
Center & Adams.
PICTURE THIS EIGHTY
Just like a picture, is this 80
acre home place, just one and
one-half miles from the city
limits-nearly all in the clean
est, thickest alfalfa stand to
be found. In the northeast
corner is a thoroughly COM
Portable home. fully equipped
for the modern farmer and
dairyman. Pure fresh water
pumped for the cattle.
So high-class that it COM
mands a good price, but now
quoted at a bargain figure, if
you will see
DWIGHT p. HEARD,
Center & Adams st.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

GOOD BALED ALFALFA HAY to
trade for lot or automobile; leaving
city quick action necessary. Box 4SS,
Phoenix dix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

FOR SALE-If you are interested in
prize winning Persian or Angora cats,
call on me at once. Mine must go, as
l am leaving and cannot take them.
Mrs. Woolery, miles north of Grand
canal and q mile south of Glendale car
line on North 18th Ave. 1t
FOR SALE-At your own prices,
many useful tools and household eff
fects--a few at my prices; must dis
pose of everything at once. Sale clos
es at p. NJ Wed. May Goth. Woolery
ranch, North 18th Ave. , miles north of
Grand canal and y mile south of
Glendale car line 1t
FOR SALE-Ford, in good condition
for cash. Owner leaving. Box 1888
Republican. Dig
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want AID will see
more customers than you can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Rent-HOuSes


3ROOM HOUSE, place for horse
and chickens, water paid. $50 West
Fillmore st. $500 month. dix
4-ROOM HOUSE, place for horse and
chickens, free water. 1905 West
Roosevelt st. $500 month dix
FOR RENT-Some of the best small
apartments in the city, new and up-to-
date. All conveniences, hot and cold
water, etc. Also have some six and
seVen-room houses, close in, good
shade, cool and comfortable. These are
all moderate priced for the summer
Call 237 w. Monroe st. dl
MODERN, bargain, $20.0O-Six large
rooms. including three bed rooms has
kitchen range and water heater con-
nected, built-in buffet, bookcases, win
dow seats. A dandy comfortable place
for the price. Garage Northeast part
of town, near school. Particularly de-
sirable for summer. Apply Standard
Furniture Co. it
NICE Groom brick modern screen;
fruit and garage; clOse-in. Inquire 304
n Sd Ave dix
FIVE-ROOM MODERN BRICK, 72O
North 9th Ave, SIS month; shade, lawn,
garage. e. NJ. Clark. Dig
IVE-ROOM MODERN dwelling,
unfinished, lawn, shade, fruit, roses,
garage, OF car line, 800 per month.
Johnston 50 n End Ave Phone 1850.
dg
FIVE ROOM, Modern house, GA
North Sixth Avenue. Phone 1881 or
70S If
MODERN, five-room brick. 1901 w.
Jefferson ST, facing Library, shade.
Phone 285S If
MODERN, five-room brick, with
screen at S19 N. Bird Ave. Garage. In
quire 346 N. 4th Ave. If
FOR RENT-Un-urnishe one, seven
or four rooms. AIS North First st. If
FOR RENT-Cottage furnished or
unfurnished. fine location. Phone 8193,
ed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
SOME SPECIAL BARGAINS


Eight-foot Home Comfort. double
oven hotel range in first class con-
ditien, $500.
Large single oven range, suitable for
hotel or restaurant, $4,000.
Large cold storage refrigerator, $4,000
Some high back revolving lunch coun-
ter stools, cost new $500, our price,
$500
Electric fans, from $500 to $1,000.
Two waffle irons with gas burners,
cost $4,000 each, our price, $1,000
each.
FULL LINE OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND HOUSE FURNISHINGS
We Exchange Furniture
STANDARD FURNITURE co.
237 West Washington
Phone 1851
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
shares of Southwestern Building and
Investment stock, what have you? Ad-
dress KSO Republican. If
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

FOR SALE-Cheap, if sold at once;
new hay rack, single harness and
saddle. Woolery Ranch, miles N of
Grand Canal and y mile south Glen
dale car line on N 9TH Ave it
FOR SALE-Entire equipment of
Gem Restaurant, consisting of tables,
chairs. counters, shelving, linen, silver
ware, dishes, kitchen utensils, refriger
ators, gas stoves, gas plates, coffee
urns. water coolers, meat block and
tools, cash register, desk, safe, electric
fans; will sell all or any part of these
high-grade goods, cheap. Call &c L.
Washington St, ]. o. SeXson. it
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale-Real Estate
ACREAGE BARGAINS

We are offering some eX-
ceptional bargains in improved
ranch acreage from forty acres
to a quarter section. All close
to shipping point and well 10
Gated. Remarkably good terms
can be made to responsible
parties who will make their
home on the land and farm it.
E. ]. BENNITT & co.
1918 y. Center
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
CLASSIFIED
Auctions
AUCTION SALE
Enrn.U NAV 9STH


~~~~~~~~~~>~>~~~r>>s~S~
AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY. MAY 2STH
Commencing at 1880 p. m
4 miles north of Phoenix and a mile
west IN what is known as the Peterson
ranch l viii sell at auction all my
personal property. 10 fine dairy cows;
Hoisteins. Durhams and Jerseys, two
.ear-old Holstein heifers, 10 heifer
calves 1 To u mons. old. one 2-year-old
steer. Horses Yair work horses, extra
ffnf. an purpose horse; hogs, farming
indictments. moving machine, rake,
farm wagon. 1 surrey. l buggy, pillow,
I harrow. 20 tons of hay, 3 sets OF
work harness. l set of single harness,
100 layiag hens. 500 young chickens;
household and kitchen furniture and
hundreds of other articles too numer-
Gus to mention.
Termss cash.
co McMURTRY. Auctioneer
c. \. WHITFIELD, Clerk.
c. W. MICKLE. owner.
AUCTION SALE
Tuesday. JUNE 1. 1915
miles-east of Central Ave. on Nc
Do5velI road. commencing at 1920
=
81 horses. farming implements, house
hold goods. 200 chickens.
g o McMURTRY. Auctioneer
u. W. EVANS, owner If
AUCTION
At Biehrs Auction House, AZ West
Jeffersou St, Saturday May %. at 1880
= NJ Will sell a lot Of fine furniture
Il every description, another consign-
ment or new ostrich feathers made in
10 plun1es. bands, stickups. boas, etc.
. tents. complete set carpenters tools,
work hs.rness. live stock, chickens and
rigs II YOU have anything to sell
bring il in. Phone 1349.
F. BIEHL, Auctioneer. Dig
AUCTION PRICES: Now selling.
The furnishings of The ADELAIDE Hotel
5th street. Everything by piece or
whole. 80 rooms. Elegant new outfit.
Call. eds
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale-Real Estate

4-ROOM BRICK and lots on a cor
ner. y r. $40 cash, SIS and interest
per month
H II. MAJOR. IS w. Adams If
ORANGE GROVE
for sale. 40 acre orange grove, four
years old oil navels. will sell half or all.
IS9 y. 9th street. Phone $500. DIP
GOVERNMENT LAND OPENING
over half million acres finest fruit and
grain land soon to be opened Enclose
sI.00 bill O. money order for location
and description. or $3.50 including map.
c. h. Krdil. 3OI f. 5th St. Los Angeles,
Cal. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

FOR EXCHANGE-Close in income
city property for close in improved
ranch property Value from $4,000 to
$4,000. Inquire at 237 w. Monroe st.
dl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

FOR RENT-Plenty of shade
around this attractive fur
nished house of four rooms at
$3.50 per month, on a cor
ner, just the place for small
family during the summer.
Office of Dwight b. Heard. oil
FOR RENT at PreScott-Furnished
houses. new modern; best location.
Phone 2209. oil
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
For Sale-Live Stock

For Sale-L1Ve STOCK
FOR SALE-2O good dairy cows all
in milk or will be fresh soon. Chand-
Ter Dairy, 1 mile west of Chandler,
Ariz. DIP
TWO BULLS, IS months old, regist-
cred Guernsey; fine -mOnths-old Hol-
stein, price for either reasonable.
Phone 3243. dix
FOR SALE-Selected Poland China
brood sows and gifts. Chas. H. Nc
Arthur. Phone 12R2. On
TWO Al Holstein heifers, fresh.
Mrs. Percy, Alhambra. dg
TEAM OF HORSES, 500 to 1000,
broke single, double and saddle; mares
preferred; also light wagon and har-
ness. 100 E. Roosevelt dg
FOR SALE-Ten first class Hol-
stein and Durham cows. all milking
young Holstein bull lot of steers and
heifers from two to twelve months old
come and make offer Weber, mile
west of Indian school. Phone 213J2,
or 1908. If
FOR SALE-135 native steers and
heifers, yearlings. Phone 10R4. J. Alvin
Stewart, Mesa. If
FOR SALE-Fresh COW. NJ. E. Wood
H mile South Glendale. If
FOR SAL FL fresh cow, T. ]. Elder,
mile west of Alhambra Brick Yard on
Maricopa canal If
FOR SALE-12 young steers and 3
heifers. Phone, Glendale A. If
FOR SALE-Cows; will take month
iy payments. Phone POI ] 4. DIN
REGISTERED Russian wolfnound,
female, years old. A. K. c., 171016
O'Valley farm stock high class pedi-
gree; Allah Kennels. 2203 w. Jeffer-
son, Phoenix; phone S67S. it
AT STUD-The rough coated sable
and white Collie 'Bonair," big 10y
A. X. C. 152S63; largest and handsom-
est male in west, winner of "a first
and special prizes on the bench;
proven sire of classy pups; sired by the
great Ormskirh Artist, ]. Pierpont
Morgan's $4,000 dog. Pups for sale
Allah Kennels e203 w. JEFFERSON, Phoe-
nix; phone S67S it
FOUR brood sows and 6 Gifts, cheap,
or will trade for cow Phone POI A.
DIN
MILK COWS, coming fresh, for
sale. ]. w. Etter, 81 miles E. of Glen
dale on Glendale Ave. Phone III 3
dl
FOR SALE-Thoroughb Togen-
berg milk goat, giving quarts of milk
per day. Phone 1906 dl
FOR SALE-Cheap, fine Percheron
mare, bred to registered jack. Phone
29R4. DIX
FOR SALE-Fine breeding rabbits
does and buck and hutches, young.
1011 F. Mckinley. oil
FOR SALE-Good milk COW, young,
just fresh, at bargain; also good cart,
$3.50 Call 20J11. 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23
Rooms and Board

NURSE has accommodation for health
seeker in private modern home. 2021
West Washington. Phone 1888. dn
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-05-23

3-ROOM HOUSE, place for horse
and chickens, water paid. $50 West
Fillmore st. $500 month. dix
Rock Island Argus., 1915-03-15
MORRIS T STAFFORD

Eocs tslsst loses asotssr % its b.
loved veterans % ts~ civI strife .a
tb- passiaz % Morris r. stsEssd. fle
sas a sarvivor % CetrgssarE's a's-
farfe Fel1 azs % many other hare
f5aser battles betUesa gsr E1Fts sst
sfs s1utt Ssrrr far var be- sss been
active sa tEa Graai Array 90 gEe Er-
pebble Zoe maEF years De vas an
suFfee~r OF tss Rock tsiaad road and
arrruart served wtth distirctton as
sep@rietrafsrs Or ths city satsrs8 8Fss
system f7r fogr years and also as
member ard pr-sfaeus OF tee Rock fs-
tfrf board % rdGcHfion. Sc supsrta-
terfsrs % VaEsrsorEs ~ directed ttr
~eiayieE % shs mains is ths districts
Ir wtich sgrveFs Rad been rafs prep
aratory 90 tss frs saving ard accom-
p stet tss task without brsakinE a
Joint or tsterrupsirE t1s service. tt
sas tgrtcE his term Es aemseT %
trr eoarf % eGueatioa thai ths arst
m1dsru hiEh school eas corstructed
&c SiVts avsaus anf Tweaty-hrst
street. whics. although afterwards de-
ssr1vef BY Ere. vas o. raueh finer Do
siFr asa appo5stmsats thar the pres
sef bgitEisE
We Stafford vas q rsan % strouE
ard sturfg character. attkogsh sod
csc ard usassunziaE o. his nature. Hs
vas Eeeiai ard happy in bic manner
ard pas tiked by an wto Enev him
SIS passiaE vii 30 siresrsiy mouFucd.