davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

world war doubt whsthsr the Ger
mans had a shadow OF cause for r1ur-
dering her and the other women and
men who were destroyed On the same
DAY. u .is srnesom.: horno.s .nd
grcater part 81 Europe has fallen
There II no gian1or IN the struggle
Just murderous hioodshed OF the most
sordid character. The United States
bhould keep itself free from the whole
bloodstnined bunch Of European Grim
NAL nations.-Torrington Register.
Early beginning 10 not always the
road 70 fame Henri Eabre. the noted
ago. did not begin 70 study his lie
work until he was forty-seven years
Of age.-Middietown Press
| Il ia claimed that the automobile
habit Is q menace to public health be-
cause u leads people to give up welk,
exercise IN Jumping enjoyed by the
great mass who stili DO not own ma
chiness-Merlden Journal
The loss OF Lesore win take a good
deal OF the Interest out Of Yale games.
He was errntic and balled things up
sometimes But ne was a marvel OF
speed and strength and when he had
the bau everybody sat Up. Now that
Il Yale knows II has got to get along
without him. a may settle down 70
something and do better on that ac-
count--Waterbury American
Reckless autoists. casting about fol
|. excuses and allbis TO absolve them Of
blame for accidents. might turn theii
attention to the weatherman- He II
. declared responsible for pretty nearly
everything that happens. anyway. 81
! he probably would not object TO a 1T
tie more weight to his burden Thes
might argue that II he hadn't furnish
ed such elegant Sunday weather the,
, would not have ventured on the road
: with their machines. therefore. tn
accidents would have been avoided
/ Hartford Post.
AL President Wilson Is said 90 b
: strongly considering the advisabiHt-
4 OF recommending TO the next congress
!. q small duty on wool as q means o
raising revenue. II IL also next Z,
' certain that he will recommend tn
: Indefinite po~tponement Of plRcinl
: sugar on the free list The shipplni
bill Is another measure on which tn
back track must probably be ta<er
Perhaps a good part OF the time o
b. the next congress will. perforce. b
y taken up with repairing the legfsla
: tive plumbers OF the last IL will be
q memorable commentary Of the merit
: % n democratic administration.
Q three or four OF it's greatest achieve
n mentsT I'm a legislative sense sha
; prove so unwise and unavoidable ths
they viii fan down by their own IN
~ hercnt weight of impracticability.-
j. Stamford Advocate.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

The English nyrse may have COM
raitted some fndiscret act In Belgium.
but IL Is more man likely that she
Just fell under suspicion The neutral
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
FiuhsIna North Of Arr.s.

In the BLACK country" north OF Ar
ras where the French aud rttish adj
vanceo together, as well as IN Cham
payne. the announcement OF the recent
Offensive caused more Joy IN the ranka
than anything that has occurred sinee
the capture OF Notre Dame de Lor-
cite. Behind the lines there IL :
brick building turned into a bath
house somewkere near where thu
French and British lines join Al
trymen mingled with smutty- faced
miners and all had the broad smile
4 Tommy Atkins disturbed in the nldsi
Of his douche BY the news that thing
we're about to move came out half.
/ dressed 70 get confirmation Of II ther
dived back again. Presently a swell
ing chorua OF Tippernry'' filled tn
building. French infantry Ming on
Of their quarters In the works near b!
and assembling around their stacke'
arms replied with the 'MarseiilaIse
n which the blaek-faced miners join
ed. -
In a vacant lot adjoining, detach
ments of first line troops took thei
last exercise At grenade throwing. on
Of them breaking the record with
distance exceeding thirty yards an
thereby gaining the honor OF leadin
the march Another group OF soldief
gave vent to their Joy by game Z
leap-rog. Meanwhile the artillery Ia
opened all along the line drownin
-Tipperary" and the "Aarseiiiaise
So rapid and continuous was the N
that the discharges blended into or
long deafening roar. British an
French troops brought up from n
, rear marched to their positions waN
Ing caps and hemlets but their ohsel
, were unheard in the crescendo Of n
. heavy artillery that was joining
. with the Geld guns from the rear. A
along behind tho lines was passing
: scene which to an airman must hn'
locked like the hustle OF an tndustr
: Gus swarm Of bees on a busy day.
: In perfect order and with remarl
able activity lines OF ambulances MAJ
. their way TO the positions assigned
4 them; hundreds OF ammunition mot
cars rushed up 20 feed the ineatibie !
inchers and the heavier guns. Behir
the batteries Of the famous "soixan
: quir.z" the empty shells accumulate
; In such huge piles as to risk becon
ing n mark for the enemy and the mi
!, were detailed to drag them ava
!, What What the prodigality Of an
= munition amounted 20 no one can 81
= even approximately. II has been e
4 tirnated at a million shells in
!, hours!
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

trace their missing relatives who In
all PROBABILITY are dead. The picture
nwl1dlsr who has been trading On tbs
hopes Of women has not ret been
rounded up. The Eovernment IN the
msantirne has sent out q warning In
the hope OF checking the abuse.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

What is going 20 happen to demo-
cratic simplicity when President VII
son and his bride venture forth 20
Shadow Lawn and occupy the won
derful million dollar mansion ss n
summer residence-the palace that
has IN its Immediate vicinity n mag
nEficent building which was originally
erected for stable? Again we relt-
crate. What Is going 10 happen to
democratic simplicity Shades Of
Thomas Jefferson.-New Britain Her
AID.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Prof. Joseph French johnson Of New
York university told a state legisla-
tive tax committee on "Wednesday that
In his judgment marriage should be
discouraged by laying heavier taxes
on married men than on bachelors.
Apparently he relied on the fact that
population tends 10 increase faster
than the means TO support il. or at
least faster than the income Of the
majority Of men.-Hartfofd Times
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23
The Circulation Of
The Bulletin

The Bulletin has the largest
circulation ct any paper in East
ern Connecticut. and from three
to four times larger than that OF :
any in Norwich. It is delivered 4
TO over 5000 Of ths 4.o5S houses
in Norwich, and read by r.nety-
three per cent. of tine faopie. Ia
Windhan It il G-..vered to over
900 houses, In Putnam and
Dan;etson 60 over 100 and in
all of these places 1t is eonsId-
cred the LEGAL daily.
Esstern Connecticut has forty
nine towns, one hundred and
sixty five postcfEce districts. and
cixs. rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin is sold ia every
town on all of the r. =. D.
routes in Eastern Connecticut.
CIRCULATION
1901, average .......... 4.412
1905. average ...........5 .9IU
o....., Re. $3.50
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

They are now talking OF q tax on
Incomes in excess of $500 as means OF
raising money for the naval program
That Is a contingency which did not
occur to those who so gaily ''sicled"
the income tax on those with more
than $4,000 annual income. But the
possibility Is there. and II has been all
the time.-New Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Few OF US think Of such problems,
as we oftentimes find il difficult to
explain why a young man, well-born,
surrounded by every comfort and lux
ury. with devoted, induigent parents.
somehow always keeps in the hohble-
dehoy stage, or worse. Is all his life a
rough. bearish, vicious. dishonest. evii
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

IL was William Penn who said: THE
truest end of life is to know the life
that never ends!" What difference
there is between the mind which held
such g. picture of life and the one who
pictured this world ''as a vale OF tears"
L VIC intend to make the most of life
we must have a broad conception Of II.
It is not necessary to pray all Of the
time. or weep all of the time, for the
main effort should be to make life as
comfortable and pleasant as possible
for ell those around US. II Is no hard
err to sow the seeds of hope than Il 10
to sow the seeds Of despair. To SYM
pathize with the unfortunate is human
| and to relieve their distress is god
like Every man for himself. and the
devil take the hindmostI,' Is too popu.
lar 4 sentiment among men. Too many
men feryently ask God to aid their un.
| fortunate fellows instead OF assisting
them themselves and thanking q Cod
| they are able to DO ft.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

So he proeeeds. IN COURSE Of time,
he nanifests q mechanical bart; en-
ploys the contents OF his holiday tool
chest to make things. Builds snow
houses or shacks. erects tents. maybe
cultivates a small garden; decides to
be a handorgan grinder or metorman
or soldier. Now he has reached the
barbarous stage -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

the courage to say: Il was mistaken"
is to be praised. The world owes
much to the people who have been ca
pable Of changing their minds. Life
would have been a stagnant affair
without them. -,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

hopes OF M0Mt-u ms ~ - |-+N+
rounded up. The governmsnt IN the
msantime has sank out q warning In
the hope OF checklng the abuse.
etrippsd Frsssh Maehins ehop&
{ French manufactures whose works
have been stripped Of machines ~ the
Germans propose that an ofnciaf COM
mission make an Inventory Of the ma
chimes that have disappeared A. soon
a. may be possible. Il IL pointed out
by manufacturers that the payment Of
an Indemnity for the machines win
not be sufncient. since many months.
IN some cases years. win be required
to replaces the machinery. Conse-
qncutly the French mknufactursrs win
demand the return Of the machines
themselves.
Thsss machines they claim were not
all taken because they were needed
In Germany bat IN order 20 paralysis
the industries OF Northern France aft
CT the eventuai declaration OF peace.
The location Of the machines taken
VIII be an easy matter. II is believed
since Inventories we're made By the
Germans and catalogues printed a
Cologne for circulation among Ger
man manufacturer IL "a declared
that the stock company that under
took the distribution Of the machinery
In Germany was. organised through
4 government Initiative.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-23

Il ia claimed that the automobile
habit Is q menace TO public health be-
cause II leads people TO give up walk
ing. But tust think Of the splendid
exercise in jumping enjoyed by the
great mass who still DO not own ma
chIness-Merlden Journal
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
Garden City

from fridays Daily. .
!. Mr.. and Mrs. N. p. John arrived
home from South Dakota "Wednesday
and will spend the winter here as US
uai These elderly people are en-
joying fairly good health. They are
cordially welcomed back by their
friends. .r.'
Professor J. c. Mckee spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friend at 0s-
trander, Mimi. a-.-' ~ = -
q. M. Walker of Worthington, MINI,
Is assisting with the invoicing at the
brick store. Mr.. Walker Is a min
ister at Worthington and as he 4:
to be I'm Garden City over Sunday he
has consented to preach at the regu'
lar hour, 1890 a. m. on that day. In
the absence Of Mr.. Olmsted, who viii
be at the convention in Redwood
Falls. Everyone should hear Mr.
Walker.
Lee Duffield is back In his place a
the barber shop. = -
The new silo erected by 7. F. Mill,
has been filed with first class ensil
age.
Alfred Mccormack visited the higl
school Wednesday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08

years ago. His son, a boy about ten
years. was accidentally shot by an
unknown person, while riding with a
delivery man. The victim died the
same day. This was about ten years
ago. 49,
Robert Jones OF the second family
OF children was gored to death by a
bull when a. very young man. Roy
Jones. the son OF Ellis Jones 1.-THE lat
ter one Of the oldest chiIdren) was
instantly killed when scaffold on
which he was working broke.
"The following summer, less than
a year afterwards, Henry Jones, Roy's
brother, met instant death, being over
come by gas when doing some repair
work In a well. These boys lived at
Lake Crystal ~ ., -.
my mother expected that Uncle Ed
would be buried at lie Sueur, but they
are waiting to hear from his sisters in
California. -
ct had q pleasant visit with Mamie
Rodman a week or two ago. She spent
a day with us while on her vacation.
She Is the first 'Kato person | had
seen for some time" 80.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
Eagle Lake
From FrIca,'s Daily.

From FRIDAYS Daily. g. 49,
Rev. Sleeves returned home Mont
day from window. where he, had been
attending the Methodist conference.
Nelson Dickerson is remodeling
their house and expects to move into
II soon. 7'sss -
Cecil Dyer of Waterloo, Ia. spent a
few days visiting relatives here this
week. Ntf '"'s
Mrs. John McCarl and children Wis
tied at winona Friday and Saturday
OF last week. q - - q
Mrs. T. A. Haigh and children Of
Reno, Nevada. visited at the G. s.
Haigh home last week.
Mrs. Hulds Reed Is quite i'll.
The auction at the home OF Charles
Nimmerfroh was largely attended.
They have sold OF their farm goods
and will move to Madison Lake.
THE schooimates OF Ruth Haigh.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. q. s. Haigh.
met ut her home Friday evening. and
gave her pleasant surprise party,
In honor of her eleventh birthday an
niversary. She. received many pretty
and useful presents from her friends.
The evening was spent In playing
games, and a nice lunch was served.
Everyone present report 4 very nice
tj,xsali III xlrsrflfstFst sl
= Mrs. and AIRS o. NJ Compton ar
..t...f t.-...xS. c...4.f.... frx<r<< thn &I9ftft
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
From Fridays Daily.

Mrs. Ada Mcleod -Engstrom. for
merly a member OF the editorial staff
OF The Free Press, now residing in
Winona, has written to this Office a
letter in regard to the death of her
uncle, Conductor Edward Jones, who
was killed at Gaska. N. D., while
switching on a freight train, last
Tuesday morning. Mrs. Engstrom
says: e.. r..-. ~. .Gt
THE story In Tuesdays Free Press
was the first information 7 had of the
death of my uncle, Ed Jones Of Devils
Lake. finally got my mother by
phone In Minneapolis and found that
she had written me yesterdaysto tell
me Of his death. - 8"
But what had in mind in writing
10 you now was some information
concerning the Jones family. which
! thought you might care for as a
story. Uncle Eds death Is the sixth
accidental death In the family---and
one other member OF the family drops
ped dead. when apparently in perfect
health.
my grandfather was Evan T.
Jones, a Welsh pioneer in lie Sueur
county. who died at Lake Crystal six
or eight years ago. He was married
twice. my mother being the only
daughter OF the FIRST family.
"'cs Fifst Tragic Death. .
The first tragic death was that OF
little boy. three or four years old.
who's was scniqcd' 10 Heath BY pulling
q noe 6lpHdas1ea jn87ef iborY Aiiffiself.
Davlir71s JbnFstH wadSnf!l IN 81 ~ the
fjref famlix wac Tho ma xvbo ,fr..on..1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
St,.Gair

From Fridays Daily. e.;.s 4, -. ID
Mrs. Charles Pagenkopf returned
Wednesday from a visit with relatives
at Duluth. y q IN as
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kruse and chill
dren spent Saturday at Mankato
shopping - - rv ~ 80
DR.. r. Juliar and wife were Man
kato visitors last Saturday. , ~.
The Y. p. A. OF the Evangelical
church held a business meeting at the
Rev. Miller attended mission fes-
tival at Henderson last Sunday.
Tote Anderson was on the sick list
few days last week. -
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Beccue returned
last Saturday from their trip In tho
ne, thern part Of the state, having been
gene two weeks. They also attended
the state fair. '..
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fisher we're
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fisher last Sunday. I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fitzloff, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Pagenkopf, OF Winthrop.
we're guests at the home OF Albert
Fitzloff last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beccue spent
Sunday with the Louie Heintze fam
lily. go. ~.
Miss Abbie Thielman and Mr.. Harry
Fields spent Sunday at their homes.
Mr.. Lynch called at the home iof
John Fields last Sunday.
Miss Jennie Fields was home ast
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Biel, piano agent, is at st. Clair
this week. - :
Relatives from Blue Earth visited
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Aibsrt
Frank last Sunday. go, ...Fi
Mr.. and Mrs. Tote Andrews spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Honlan.
Charles wolfer purchased the. DR..
j. Macbeth home one day last week.
Steve Foster. and Misses LaJune.
Leila, Dorothy and Marjorie Fitzlbff
1 and Miss Ollie Wolcott, spent Satpr-
day at Mankato. =.
Miss Ollie wolcott visited at Man
kato with Miss Una Andrews last
| Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08

Brownsville, October 1.-0ne bat
terry of American mountain guns was
moved into the Progreso district,
thirty-five miles up the Rio Grande
river at daybreak, today. Its pres
ence served the double purpose OF
acting as a moral restraint upon the
Mexican bandits and commanding the
Notifications on the Mexican side OF
thesitie Grande, whence the raids
have recently been launched into
American territory The American
patrols up the river from here con-
tinued to receive disquieting reports
that preparations are being made by
Mexicans for crossing the river on
raids. go '
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08

Mrs. Ed. Good OF Sterling. spent Sun
day with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Partridge.
II. c. Kraus disposed of 1856 sheep
last Saturday to Miles Porter, George
Cooling, August zellnor, and. p III.
Barnes. These are feeders and VIII
be fattened and put on the market
about the first Of next year. -"SsE
Willard Busby accompanied III. a..
Kraus and son, Charles to Sioux, City.
8. d., last Sunday, where they went
, 70 purchase several carloads Of cattle.
Messrs. Kraus and Busby returned
Tuesday from their trip to Sioux City.
where they bought 1000 sheep. They
were disappointed at not being able
to secure cattle, as there seems TO be
a scarcity OF feeding cattle this fall.
Sheep feeding will be carried on en-
] tensively In this locality as many
| farmers believe that, they. are more
profitable than feeding cattle 49, I.
4 Miss Ethel Rosenberger has return
ed to her home In Henderson, after a
pleasant visit at the home Of her
uncle. Jess Mobiles OF Ceresco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Gray are moving
into, their new home in the eastern
part of the village. . -..s. ...
Depot Agent Charles West spent
Sunday with his family in Mankato.
Friends are glad to hear that his little
daughter. Irene is fast regainins her
health. go ., y r,rt.,t.F,. -,
John Annahman was business vi--
itor in Mankato last Tuesday
Misses Gladys Cooper and Belle
Shannon went to St. James Monday.
where they will visit friends for a few
days. p, d, .. ..s,- -. ID ,IsE
i The discouraging rainysweather has
put a stop to farm work, and very
little threshing Is being done here. II
will take several days OF good dry
weather before threshing can be re-
sumed. "' ~
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
Lilne>Jan1estown
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Albert Moeri OF GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday and Sunday here, visiting
at the homes OF his brothers, John
and Fred Moeri.
Mrs. William Oehler and daughter
Edna drove to Mankato last Tues
day
Misses Irene and Laura Moeri and
John Moeri, Jr., spent Friday night
at the Albert Lentz home.
Mrs. Arthur Benke and son William
OF Decoria were weekend visitors
at the home of: A. Lentz and return
ed to their home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Moeri and
daughters motored to Mankato Friday
afternoon THl
Mrs. Lewis Dhole, ST., and grand
daughter, Miss Lottie Miller, spent a
few days this week visiting at Map
Teton. s%'
Mr.. and Mr.. Charles Mohr and Mr.
and Mrs. Kudlre spent Sunday after
noon and evening at the home oI
John Moeri. Sr.,. ." go.
+ Cassie and Carlton Lentz spent
Wednesday night at the home Of
John Moeri, Sr.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
Tvoh
From Fridays UsrfY.

From Fridays osrrY.
q Misses Catherine = Mullerleile and
Elsie Ford were visitors at the Racket
school on Friday, September II. ."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Beschnett drove
to Good Thunder last Sunday after
morning service at Mankato and were
accompanied home by their Good
Thunder friends, Mesdames Gainor,
Duff and Small. -
MIR. Edison Van Buren, visited Mel
son Bennett last Tuesday.
Miss. Gertrude Mullerieile returned
Friday from visit at Smiths Mill.
- MFR. and Mrs. II. B. Armstrong Wis
tied their sons, Dick and Jake last
Saturday. g.. So -
Mrs. +. Detamore visited at the
home of II. Mullerleile last Wednes-
day.
G. w. Beschnett assisted e. Tanner
with wood saving last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Peterson
have sold their home to Mr.. Swan
son and will move back to Iowa. 80
Madame p. J. Weber and II. Orcull
of Smith's Mills, and John Schlafiy of
ST. Paul visited at the home of III.
Mullerleiie last Friday. .f'
Miss Elsie Ford visited st. Clair
friends last Saturday.
ID. Wilson called on his friend, Jo-
seph 'Mosher, last Sunday. 4 - -
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Morse visited
their son. Frank and wife at Mankato
last Sunday wa ~
Messrs. Tanner, n. Wenner. and w.
the Doe. Smidt place. Mr.. and Mrs.
III. Wenner and little daughter win
reside there. '
Quite n few from. here attended the
Charles Nimerfroh auction.
b. L. Miller is improving from his
recent illness.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-10-08
*
Indian Lake
From Fridays Daily

From, Fridays Daily . 49,.
Miss Clara Keenan, has returned
home from her work with her brother
near Lake Crystal. - E.
Mrs. Winifred Palmer OF Fairmont,
sister Of Mrs. George Dodge, visited
relatives and friends here last week.
The farmers club committee which
decorated the Indian Lake booth at
the fair did some, very good work.
The letter plate was done by w. r.
Kidder, and the exhibit was lastly
placed, and made one proud to be-
long to Indian Lake. 49,. 'f-r.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. r. Keenan, went to
town one morning last week to meet
the latter's sister and niece, Mrs.
Clara B. Prest and daughter, Edith
OF York, Nebraska. who had to walt
there a couple OF hours between
trains. They expected to visit for ten
days at Tall Oaks farm in Martin
county, and then come here to visit
relatives. Mr.. and Miss ,Prest are on
their way to spend the winter with
Mrs. Prest's two daughters, who re-
side at Lewiston, Idaho. - ra. 2
Frank Watts, son of Mrs. Agnes
Watts lost valuable driving horse
recently. @,. a.. 49,. -, .
Mrs. Anna Hanson went to Mime
apolis for a visit with relatives for a
month, after which she will 90 to Lew
iston, Idaho. where her son. Ole. re-
sides. t
The Sunshine club met with Mrs. r.
s. Edney last Thursday. II was q
beautiful day and there was large
attendance. Eight visitors were pres
ent, and two members were received
into the club. Lunch was served up.
on the lawn and the affair was great
ly enjoyed. Among the visitors were
three old neishbors. Mrs. Anna, Hau-
son, Mrs. Willis Wolcott Of Granada.
and Mrs. Frank Loncks Of Belgrade.
better known by their old friends as
Bertha and Myrtle. Foster. The meet
ing was held in the old home OF these
two. who were daughters Of NJ. b.
FoY,er. -. 80
New York. October. 1.--Andrey
Carnegie and John d. Rockefeller.
Jr.. each hold personal property val-
ued at $4,000. 600 In New York City.
This is shown by the tax list and yal-
uation OF property here for the year
1915, which was made public today
The total valuation. of PERSONAL prop
erty Is placed at 4 figure mofe ma
"a, 000, 900. 00Oy Y .Eikh4y Leif1it an6ilii6ae
aires are 1isted <lns the 844do{fs Al
1itss kftsaAsst % nsss<ss l~xs& .t4s