davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
SHORT ONES

A pessimist is any normal fellow
who can't go fishing during the first
week of real spring weather.
If truth crushed to earth wants to
rise again it would better keep out
of the corn belt until it gets dryer.
A pretty woman never finds that
marriage is a failure until she finds
some fellow willing to act as receiver
Heavens, we hope that in this era
of big things we will not have to
stand for a 42-centimeter mosquito
this summer
Not one of the nations engaged in
war sent US condolences on the loss
of F-4, indicating perhaps what is
in the minds of most of them.
Persia's appeal for help Melted $1o8
in the richest church in Chicago. We
would advise Persia to write letter
to some popular bartender when it
needs help.
Prof. Coburn has discovered that
one multi-millionaire of Nero's time
spent $50, 900, 900 in one year-which
is sufficient proof that he tried to
keep an automobile.
n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
THE PUBLIC FORUM
DRUG CURES-After reading tn,

DRUG CURES reading the
article recently published in The
Open Forum l decided to write you
about the free drug cures.
There are plenty of poor unfor-
Inmates that would be thankful and
willing to go and be cured if they
were sure they would be treated like
human beings. It is a well-known
fact that if a drug user goes to Dun
ming or the County hospital, and has
no friends, they are i'll treated.
We are supposed to be weak-mind-
ed and of no account. Then for this
reason all good strong-minded and
humane people who have charge of
these institutions should help us all
they could instead of chasing u.s. We
are not all bad just because we have
had the misfortune to become addict
ed to some drugs. And a word to
the wise is plenty. The sooner these
people try humane treatment in cur
ing drug victims we will all be anx-
ious to be cured and large amount
of crime and suicides will be pre-
vented.
l have used morphine for seven
years and 1 am not IN a position to
pay to be cured. l am afraid to go
to the County hospital.
would be the happiest woman in
the world if l were free from the
drug habit, but if l have to suffer
tortures while being cured may as
well end it all at once and be out of
misery. There are hundreds in the
same position as myself and we
should be given a chance by humane
and kind treatment
This little Day Book certainly lays
bare the true side of things.-A Drug
Victim.
DON'T USE BIG WORDS-In
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09

for them. And possibly they viii
help many of US to get better I'M
derstanding of the real aim of the
party to which they belong.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-09
DON'T USE BIG Y
WoRDS.-In

promulgating your esoteric cogita-
tons and in articulating your super
fetal sentimentalities and amicable
philosophical or psychological obser-
yations, beware of platitudinous pom
derosity Let your conversational
rommngications P0ssessa clarified
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
ENGINEERS MEET
Electricians Hear Papers on Technical
Subjects

| Last evening at the February meet
ing fthe University of Idaho Branch
of the American Institute of Electrical
Engineers held at the administration
building, ]. B. Fisken, superintendent
|of light and power for the Washington
Water Power company presented pa
per on the Organization of Large
Public Utility Corporation. This show
ed the varied work conducted by such
a corporation and the relation and in
terdependence of departments. This
paper was followed by one from NJ
F. Angel, professor of physics in the
university on the subject of late re-
searches concerning Resistances at Ex-
treme1y Low Temperatures. Partlcul-
arly noticeable was an abrupt drop to
almost zero resistance at temperature
a few degrees above absolute zero in
the cases of the metals studied.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
NEW ESTABLISHMENT OPENED
EnterpriSing Business Woman Oc-
cupies Handsome Quarters

One of the most enterpriSing buSi-
ness women in the city is Mrs. l.. S.
Costigan, who, with Mrs. c. e. Van
Etten, has just opened handsome
dressmaking parlors in the Truitt
building at 110 East Second street.
Mrs. Costigan has had a shop in Mos
COW for the past eight years, but
has never before conducted an estab-
l1ishment on as elaborate scale as
her present undertaking. The name
of the new business is the Moscow
Dressmaking parlors-" Several as
sistants are employed in the work
rooms; and there is place for several
apprentices, if the right ones can
be found 1t is expected that the
business will grow rapidly and that
the present force of five will have
to be augmented to seven or eight.
The rooms are freshly decorated and
furnished There is an attractive,
sunny reception room where gen
erous supply of fashion magazines
may be examined. There are two large
fitting rooms, and one spacious work
room.
Mrs. Van Etten, who is a compare
tive stranger here, was formerly the
proprietor of shop in Denver. She
will handle the agency for we'll
known corset and will probably spend
great deal of her time out of the
shop.
Mrs. Costigan has always had a
large clientele who will doubtless be
glad to continue as her patrons.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
BUSINESS MEN WARNED
Counterfeit Money Orders Are in Cir
culatiOn

Postmaster Cornwall has received a
letter from R. Riddiford, inspector in
charge, with headquarters at Spo-
kane, to the effect that for the first
time in history a United States money
order has been counterfeited, and
adds that the situation requires the
most careful consideration.
Business men generally" stated
Postmaster Cornwall, "are urg-
ed to keep a close watch on all money
orders given to them in payment for
goods. Strangers should not be- per-
mitted to pas money orders without
careful examination of the paper.
The postoffice department. has a de-
tailed description of some of the men
known to have operated this forgery
and every effort is being made to have
them apprehended."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
FINE GAME WEDNESDAY
Two Big Features Scheduled for Next
Week

If every game of basket ball played
in the varsity gym is chuck full OF
the kind of thrills that turned up SO
often on Wednesday night, that pop
ular sport will soon draw crowds far
too big for the galleries. When time
was called the score for Whitman and
Idaho in a hotly contested game was
% to %. 1t was decided to play five
minutes more. At the end of that
time Idaho had won two additional
points by throwing a basket from the
field and Whitman had not been lucky
enough to score at all, so the game
was declared ended 27 to 25 in Idaho's
favor.
The close score developed the keen
est competition; and the game was
marked by a do-or-die spirit that was
most exciting for spectators. The
sport was a wild scrap but fairly
clean-"clean enough" said an Idaho
supporter.
The universities of Oregon and
Washington will both be playing here
next week,-Oregon on Monday the
Sth, and Washington on the 12. Fine
contests are expected The crowds
will be large on both occasions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
To Attack British Transports

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Germany an
nounced that she is poising to strike
another blow at England's control
of the seas. A new official warning to
neutral countries declaring the inten-
tion of Germany to attack British
transports bearing troops, and muni-
tions to France has been issued by
the government England is on the
eve of shipping large numbers of
troops and quantities of war material
to France" says the announcement.
I'VE shall proceed against the trans
ports with all the means of war at
our disposal"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
WASHINGTON OFFICIAL "GUESSES' THAT PRO-
TEST WILL BE FILED
ACCEPTS KAISER'S CHALLENGE
British Will Try to Protect Seas from Hostile Sub
marines Greatest Battle of War Being DeveI-as
oped Near Warsaw-German Avators
Continue to Shell Trenches
(By United Press

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-After a
brief examination the German pro-
clamation extending the war zone to
all waters in the vicinity of England,
and France the officials of the admin
istration are inclined to believe that
there is ground for protest While
they did not actually declare that a
protest would be made by the United
States, a high administration official
volunteered guess" that one would
be filed. He said that the situation
would be likely to bring developments
important to the United States
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
PULLMANITE ARRESTED
Taken Up For Having Assisted Son to
Escape From City Jail

William Hammond of Pullman was
arrested here today for assisting his
son, Owen Hammond, to escape from
sworn to yesterday and warrant for
Hammond's arrest was issued, and was
served upon him when he came into
Moscow this morning.
This afternoon in the probate court
William Hammond was bound over on
a $500 bond, the cash for which was
promptly furnished by the Pullman
state bank. Mr. Hammond will come
district court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
Great Battle Developing

PETROGRAD, Feb. "a hundred
thousand German troops are being
hurled into the Russian positions west
of Warsaw. One of the greatest bat
ties of the war is rapidly developing
there, the war office officially announc-
ed. Seven divisions of the German
army are making a series of attacks
between the Bzura and the Rawka ri
vers in Poland. Hundreds of German
batteries are shelling the Slav
trenches. Already the blood of the
dead and wounded has made crimson
the snow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
England Accepts Challenge

LONDON, Feb 5.-England has ac-
cepted Germany's challenge to starve
the enemy out. The determination of
the Kaiser to extend the war zone to
British and French waters will be met
by British warships. 1t is authorita-.
lively reported that an order will be is.
sued for part of the destroyer fiotilla
to be detached from the British north
fleet to assume the task of sweeping
the sea free from hostile submarines
and conveying the allied and neutral
merchantmen after February 18th, the
date the German order goes into eff
feet.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
GIRL COMMITS SUICIDE

PORTLAND, Feb. 5.-While suffer-
ing from spinal trouble, for which she
came to Portland for treatment, Miss
Agnes Wolfer, 19 years of age, OF
Nasheville, Oregon, leaped from the
seventh story of the Morgan building,
on the Washington street side, killing
herself instantly. Her body barely
missed striking a pedestrian.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
Reconsideration Obtained

BOISE, Feb. 5.-When Senator Day
moved for reconsideration of H. B.
No. 90 by Bohman and Hunter, which
was killed in the senate yesterday, his
motion carried to send it to the COM
mittee of the whole for discussion and
amendment.
H. B. No. go by Hunter and Bohmaf
Fixes SO cents on the $10O valuation
as the maximum levy that may be MADE
by highway district.
BOISE, Feb. 5.-Should Senator
Days measure to relieve Judge Steele
of the burden of the court in hve
counties, Ca bill which was introduced
in the senate last EVENING". become a
law. Governor Alexander will have the
privilege of appointing democrat for
iudge of the new district land already
wires are being pulled. 1t is under
stood that F. E. Fogg of Nez Perce,
w N. Scales of Grangeville, G. L. Nc
Donald, E. A. Cox, and G,.SE. Erb OF
Lewiston are prominently spoken OF
for the plum. The measure provides
for the creation of tenth judicial
district out of Nez Perce, Lewis, and
Idaho counties.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
NEW PATHOLOGIST COMING

Miss Nina Willis, the new instruc-
tor in botany, is expected to arrive
in the next few days. She comes tc
the University very highly recommend
ed from the University of Wisconsin
where she had most of her teaching
and training experience. She will teach
plant pathology in the Botany De-
partment.
SuM g1css -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
HORSE BUYERS HERE
Stock Purchased for the French Artil-
Iery

Buyers of horses for the French
artillery were in Moscow yesterday
and took out thirty-one head. John
Lowe and Bay Clark of Pennington
have the local contract for furnishing
the stock.
Jean de Chevigney and Dr. Robin
of France, Chas. R. Campbell, w. F.
Neill, and L. L. Breed, American buy
ers for the French army, and J. w Bull
lock and w. L. Russell of Walla Walla
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
Huge Success for Germany

BERLIN, Feb. Sit is officially an
nounced that General Won Mackensen's
troops west of Warsaw captured 5000
Russians, including 26 officers, during
the past four days Of fighting. Efforts
of the Slavs to recapture the posi-
tions lost east of Bolimow were re-
pulsed. Indications are that the Rus
SLAMS are trying to resume the offen-
sive east of Prussia near Tilsit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
VESSEL STILL ON ROCKS

SAN DIEGO, Feb. with the crew
reported safe, the Japanese cruiser,
Asama lis still fast in the rocks at
the entrance to Turtle Bay, off lower
California. According to the wire
less reports the vessel will be a total
loss. The Asama struck Sunday, but
delayed reporting for fear of attract
ing belligerent warships.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
JOHN D. DEFENDS FOUNDATION

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-John D. Rock
efeller Senior took the stand before
the industrial Telations commission
and defended the foundation bearing
his name. He emphatically denied
that it was a menace to society and
insisted that the foundation intended
to systematic his donations.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
e X T r Il
RUMORS OF WHEAT CORNER

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-May wheat at
ten O'clock this morning had touched
$1.677s, new high record. This re-
suited in rumOrs to the effect that a
"man of great wealth. would attempt
to corner it. May opened at "A dollar
sixty-fve and July at $1.431a.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05

were members of the party that con-
Quoted the inspection.
Bay Clark stated today that within
a week or ten days there will be an
other inspection here, and that speci-
fications will be published so that only
horses of the character required will
be presented for examination.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
NORTHERN SENATOR'S FOR
STRINGENT LOCAL OPTION
MEASURE MOST SEVERE EVER CONCEIVED in
LIQUOR LEGISLATION
STATE HIGHWAY SLAPPED
Judge Steeles District May be Divded-Appica-
tions Pouring In-BoFlman and Hunter
Bill to be ReConsidered

the banks and banking committees re-
bill No. A relating to insurance COM
panies.
S. B. No. A by Fitz-To prevent dis
elimination against any insurance
agent or company doing business in
the state of Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
Aviator Squadron Does Damage

PARIS, Feb. 5.-Squadrons of Ger
man aviators are shelling the allied
trenches from Nieuport to the south of
the Ypres. Two monoplanes have
bombarded Arras, six miles inside the
Allies lines, the artillery bombarding
simultaneously. Great damage re-
suited. Several Taubes passed Nieu-
port, evidently on their way to Dun
kirk. The Germans attacked desper-
ately and forced the French to evacu-
ate more than a hundred yards of
trenches. BY brilliant night attack
the French recaptured their positions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
MOsIems Marking Time

ATHENS, Feb. 10000 Turks
crossed the Sinai-Pass and are mass
ing along the Suez canal, near Port
Said, according to the dispatches The
Moslems are delaying their general
advance against the British, pending
reinforcements
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
State Highway Roasted

BOISE, Feb. 5.-Senator Day start
ed lively scrap today when senate
Joint resolution No. 3 came up for
massage. The measure provides the
raising of interest on the $2OO,00O state
highway bonds from 4 to 4 u per cent.
Senator Day objected on the ground
that the state highway was doing no
good to the northern part OF the state,
and he made ringing protest against
the states taking on more burdens OF
this character at this time. Grant OF
Clearwater, Hutton of Shoshone, Sweet
of Idaho. and Bundy of Nez Perce sup
ported Senator Day in his contention
and on Days motion the measure was
committed to the committee of the
whole
S. J. R. No. by State Affairs Com
mittee-Provides that after January l.
1917, the proceeds of all school land
sold in any one year in excess OF 70
sections shall constitute part OF the
school fund, but that such proceeds
together with interest thereon, COM
bounded as paid, shall be held In
violate and intact until the people
shall provide otherwise by further con-
stitutional enactment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
By d. w. GREENBURG
kStaff Writer for The Star -MirrOr)

ii Te'OISE, Feb. 5.-The senate today by
= a vote of 29 to 2, passed senate bill
= No. SO, which, it is believed, is the
most stringent local option measure
ever conceived in the history of pro-
hibition legislation in the entire ma
tion. If it weathers the house, it will
tighten up the dry territory to such
an extent that its enforcement will
with difficulty be maintained, though
friends of the measure declare that it
will forever stamp out trafficking.
Senator Day and the other northern
senators supported the measure to a
man. Fitz and Lens were two who
voted against it and Whitcomb and
Carter were excused from voting. Fitz
and Lenz are both physicians opposed
to prohibiting physicians from pre-
scribing it's use or from using it in
mixing drugs.
S. B. No. so by Privileges and Elec-
ton Misunderstanding prohibition
districts and regulating and prohibiting
the manufacture, sale, keeping for sale,
transportation for sale or gift, and
traffic in intoxicating liquors and pro-
hibiting drinking and drunkenness IN
public places in such prohibition dis
tricts, and fixing fines and penalties,
rand repeating chapter 81 and chapter
80 of the session laws of 1913.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-02-05
Senate AdiOurns

BOISE, Feb. 5.-The senate has ad-
iourned till Monday The house de-
voted most of it's time in committee OF
the whole but will meet again tomor-
row.
Banking Committee Upheld
BOISE, Feb. 5.-The senate upheld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BuTTER-There WAS a decided hardening
Of all high Grades yesterday. with an advance
n no, NJ inc Hm az state 81 'n DIARIES Sfs, Dem Demand ssya iSr ; fhs
hish grades Of butter exceeded the supply
Receipts were high, rndsrsratss we're Ts.hsr
closed in sood condition. price. Creamery.
extras. ea score. aic.: higher scorins, slaJ
22te h,.,s. s. TO 81 lore. :Igss3c state
yai.a ..irs.: ss;Ss:': sT:,:; %, sS.s. mi:
Paoh,h % Stock n. June.. aRne. Sa.i;,c':" currcn,
make, ane, ?ic; No. .. Na0lsc'; lower
held yesterday. and tradin3 was normal Prices
holder. 's q { I'D c IN. DG 9.sl that Ss" ,A .n. Ssn 81, .ss
issle d:msna igr .aeSr,, ,hoa.h me market
current, make specials, l5SGisc.: state.
Skins. held specials. iaois,sc.; current make
ii, Wisconsin twins, itNnisc.; double
daisies ls1is'ac young Americans. ,shleHr
. sSes ;nan S an; TIM, Inn: G Garin. sr iSs . .,sis
smail ,h,, there "a: ... an . sSysn'e g, &c, a
tors were unchanged with a larger supply
advance Of 20 and very limited %supplie. o:
when frosh egrs bring the highest prices.
and with the best nearby up 70 Sc from
81. This 1. for fine state white stock
Prices: Fresh gathered eS'ras. hne iSui4" ;
s ess.' 80 f S:s: 20 60 e dirt nr.'' .5 tx go ie, re-.
orator. special marks. fancy. einsntr r.
fr,rera,or hr.,s. 2aa:9iic seconds ?2n 22,3c
browns. s>qisc.: mixed color., Ssfi,c.
LIVE FoCLTRY-rrlce. we're made yrs'er
day on al lines at a slight ,%aivanr" over
A.. AfAaA ~ cha bF.NaAFN uFnAk on NhNHEnne
and fowls Turkeys We're easier. There wa
a straight, car OF turkeys from virginia This
rf .Isrd ihe and sc' wd IN rn' w mnPNe quotes pu1 he . aGns
81 at the close last week This was also
true Of pigeons and eulneas. Old rooster:
in good shane. Prices: Fowls ia i,i,c
Chickens lidl5iac. BOOSTERS ili.c. TURKEYS
isrTc Ducks, Long Island. 2.c; we.'err
cas-. spring. pair. 6oc old. Nc. Pigeons, pair
DRESSED rorLrRy.snrns turkeys ar.
stock being from the coolers The shirpers
are not sending large supplies OF TURKEYS
this week They are holding back the better
yesterday, There ver. only a few minor
changes In quotations In frozen turkeys
held their own Ttth ~" outside Pre-" foI
rs 2lc This stock was bought several MONTH
ago at about &C.. under the present asking
rrice. Market closed In good condition
Prices: Fresh turkeys. Pennsylvania ant
Maryland fancy. esa2Sc springs, 70 West
ern springs. l4n2ac: old. @asc Fowls; frest
Western, dry picked, boxed, 9" lbs and over
l7i,c Western. scaled. large. lhisc iced
Western dry picked AZ and 3 lbs, re I lbs
l6c Chickens. fresh nearby: 3 and lbs e
pair. 3d%r Virginia, milk fed, = and
lbs. cac dry picked. corn fed, 3 ami I lbs
1sc. Old ROSTERS, leisc squads, prime
white. 10 lbs 90 dozen. Si3dN: lbs, NIM
$3.50; 2 lhs. a Frozen Turkeys. selected
hens. PC young toms, 2.i+u 81 Western
bbls., 100? eisc {. Tennessee and Kentucky, 1870
ec Texas, l9p9lc. Ducks, l., l l@c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGEs.
Manhattan,

RIvINGToN ST, sw cor Orchard st. Sox
to-Grenville l. Winthrop & anc, exrs. to
Tltls Guar & Trus, Co. i7s broad.
RIDGE ST. v 49, houston .t, scsSSV-
ssml Wine to Esther Wine. 1921, -iss
l.:Th Il, ":;,sis.t' v Hamilton irji,. 'sI.SSs
AM MI fSi X livery Nv. iii isstlss' ' t.
Msr.hs Sizes. sss1 Davidson All
iCo-Marthe b -Mo.her. to. Christina II
charles; Cuba, n Y: atty. II b Mosher;
lsTTM sly issS:s 'w-paal,n. we,ns,.in 10
weisberg-Raer Co, Astoria, l. L.; 81
10TH TIL. Az; %,ssH19hn cd , ESll'1P IVA. =, al .,, TO
sisr ST sii E-sussn N .Tu,h,ii to Com.
monweaith savinss Rank 2oo7 Ams,eI.
.eTn ST, .a. w-Ance schimmer % Geo
iiITM ST. y; E--Edw 4 Ridley, ,ra;, 10
haw.r . 4 H' 4. u r.GsT Sd. n j.: .,iHcs.'iEs ;s;
Michael : Adrian cerpn, i2' F. syn al 81;
RIOS: GORDON; 1875 7th av; atty. Jacob
,, SHtdG s+. i %, F wMrrsd.r,c + 'K,e,iin; Il si al.
eSrs & trus. to silshire Construction Co,
Inc. - linton sv; atty. Jacob Gora"nS;
,itTH ST. a. E-Eoui,aSi. Life Assurance
Society of y s. 20 Emlsrant Ind Saw
Bank. 81 Chambers st; atty. f Nc,
CURE. 81 Chambers st......... $4,000
Esd ST n =. 42s W Central Park W, IS
~irres-Edw A Verbs to John Cabot,
u. weehawken. y J: at,ys. Daily. II 4!
NoGRrHERRSi AT. W c ,.oitih st. '~i2sIi;I
Premium Holding corpn 70 Haven
Constr. Co. as Audubon av.: attys. Le.s
4 {, 80 Nassau ~
9TH Az. 7s7-su.,e c Fsulhaber 81 al To
Emisrant Ind saving bank, 81 cham.
hers st: atty.T q Co. iTs Pwsy S18, 0o0
18TH ST. 100 w-sil.hire Construction
co 20 Ray Finkelstv!n. asa W lil,h
ct: atty. Jacob Gordon. 1870 Bway ...'sl
Bronx.
CITY MTG co to y y Trust Co - asst SIC
MAHER, Michael. 4 sno TO Augusta
ARNOLD, II Meredith. 20 same. ti&2i
MtLHOLLAND. Jos a. to VIM l. fhelan.
MoRAN. Dennis NJ, TO y Y Tito In
M1iIPPoRp TR,.sr co to TILE Guar 4
lFua' O.. e. o . O. .s . . e o o o. q o . . r. . q Q . 10 v