davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
the LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI CANAL
BY WILLIAM J. GRAY

About two hundred delegates,
representing the commercial inter-
est Of the river cities throughout
the Mississippi Valley, met in st.
Louis last week to consider the
whole question of freight rates and
transportation as affected by the
opening Of the Panama Canal and
to take steps toward organization
for the protection of the regions
interested and affected, especial
ly by the improvement of water
communication for freight along
the Mississippi and it's tributaries.
The Twin Cities are greatly inter
ested in the matter and were ably
represented. For it means re-
vival of river navigation n d an
improvement of the river to a uni
form depth of at least six feet.
And the whole project becomes of
general interest to the st. Croix
Valley when connected With the re-
port in the "Matter of the Lake
Superior and Mississippi Canal"-
or what more clearly marks it,
'The Appeal Of the Minnesota
and Wisconsin Canal Commission
to the General Board of Engineers
for Rivers and Harbors, Washing
ton, d. c."
Two years ago commission
was appointed by each Of the leg
islatures of Minnesota and Wis
consin to investigate and ascertain
facts, costs, etc., in regard to the
construction Of a canal from Lake
Superior to the Mississippi river
via the Brule and st. Croix rivers.
Hon. John A. Chinook Of Hudson,
was chairman of the Wisconsin
commission.
AS the local Board of United
States Army Engineers at Duluth
had reported that such canal
was "Not now commercially feas-
ible or practicable" the report Of
these two commissions appear in
the form Of an appeal from t h
findings Of this local board to the
General Board at Washington.
And the report is a Well-defend-
ed effort to show that such a ca
nal is feasible and practicable.
More than that: 1t is CONNER
cially desirable. The argument is
set forth logically and clearly in
1T pages of printed matter n d
arouses interest, both in the COM
parative cheapness of water rates
and in the more than suspected
effort on the part of railroads to
prevent and as far as possible
forestall water competition. The
ground for opposition becomes
clear when we take figures from
this report. For example in re-
gard to coal from Duluth to t h
Twin Cities. The expected saving
on soft coal will be As cents; and
and on hard coal IS cents a ton.
AS the total tonnage of these two
items is 23822O0 tons, the saving
commands local attention. especial
ly as we are near the main route
of the canal, and remember that
appropriations have been made
from the Congressional "Pork Bar
rel" for less worthy enterprises
than a lock and dam at the mouth
of the Kinnickinnic and barge
channel to the lower power house.
River Falls as river port is not
a mere matter of visionary i'm
agination within the century. Both
from a local point Of view and
from the ST. Croix Valley point OF
view such a canal seems to be de-
| desira BILE.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

employees and putting in twelve
hours or more every day.
Just what will become OF the Riv-
er and Harbor bill is not deter
mined. 1t contains some good pro-
visions, but many worthless pro-
iects. Several Senators will hold it
up unless some Of the worst projects
are cut out. In time of war taxes
it is a species of Infamous legisla-
ton that cannot be defended ex-
cepting by pork barrel champi-
ons.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

inspiring teacher. She was faithful
to the last details of responsibility.
She was true to the best spirit ard
Ideals Of our school, which in a
large measure she helped to create
and maintain
Always enthusiastic she inspired
those about her to greater zeal in
their work.
Truly, her memory is a rich lega-
cy to US all and her life in the lives
of those she influenced will go on
and on through succeeding genera
tions.
MISS LoVILA M. MOsHER.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
MISS CARRIE T. PARDEE.

A friend and co-worker has been
taken from us. We sorrow-yer
rather should we rejoice that her
life has touched ours for so many
years and that we are the better for
her friendship and ever ready help
fulness.
Miss Shultes had the qualities of
mind and heart which made her an
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04

friends and co.workers.
A noble life was ended when on
Friday last Miss Alice H. Shultes
passed from the finite to the Infinite
and into that rest for which she has
longed in these last weeks of weari-
ness and pain. In her going River
Falls has lost a citizen who ever
had it's best interests at heart. A
progressive" in spirit she was al
ways ready to champion and push
forward any movement that had for
it's aim the betterment of humanity.
Her zeal in the temperance cause is
only one example illustrating this
characteristic. Downing the white
ribbon in the early days of the w.
C. T. u. movement, she never lost
an opportunity to throw her infu'
ence on the right side. Many times
has she been likened in face and
feature as we'll as in her alert men
tally to that wonderful leader, Miss
Frances E. Willard.
In her going, many homes in Riv-
er Falls have lost a welcome guest.
Her fund of anecdotes, her store of
"reminiscences, combined with such
genuine enthusiasm in the telling
of them, have frightened many a
dinner hour. No company could re-
main dull and lifeless after Miss
Shulses had entered the room. In
her going, the River Falls Normal
has lost a landmark that will never
be wholly replaced. Like Moses of
old she taught with authority be-
cause she had seen the invisible"
And she brought live Goals from off
the altar of high ideals to warm
and enthuse the hearts of her pu-
pills.
AS the news Of her death becomes
known there will be hardly a state
in the Union where some former
pupil or alumnus will not pause for
a moment in his busy life to remem.
Der with gratitude the standards
she gave him and to realize with
sorrow that another link in the
chain that binds him to the old
Normal is forever broken.
1t was in accordance with her ex.
pressed wish that the last services
which friends could render should
be from the Normal auditorium and
it seemed a fitting climax to this
life that these could be held in the
peace and quiet of a Sabbath after
noon. Everything about the service
seemed to echo some dominant trait
in her character.
The large concourse of students
and friends coming to show their
love and esteem was like a response
to her religion-that believed in a
universal love and taught her to
call all humanity her friend. The
bright sunshine streaming in at the
windows was but a symbol of her
CHEEKY optimism.
She has said that her greatest
fortifcation for the days work was
the little poem by Riley that always
hung upon her wall.
1T amt no use to grumble and complain,
It's jest as cheap and easy to rejoice,
SO when God sorts out the weather and sends
rain
Why rain S my choice"
The beautiful flowers reflected the
intense love of the bright and the
beautiful in life and in nature that
all who knew her could not fail tc
) recognize.
The Stars and Stripes draped If
the background spoke more elo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
The GrafonoIa Contest

Standing of contestants in the
Grafonola Contest at Taggart's
Drug Store up to o'clock Wednes-
day, February "a.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-03-04
MISS ALICE H. SHULTES

Miss Alice H. Shultes died at the
home of Judge A. P. Weld in this
city Friday, Feb. rs. The following
words of appreciation come from
friends and co.workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
AT THE VICTORIA.

A genuine novelty Is offered BY Man.
ager Shafer 10 patrons OF the Victoria
Theatre during the half week begin.
ming with the matinee performance
today. when Blanche williams will ap.
pear with her American Beauties in
notable farce comedy success in one
act and i've scenes entitled The
Twentieth Century Lady"
Ihis musical comedy is produced
win special scenery and adequate
properties The Ave scenes show a
street. the happy home of the Jones
FAMILY. a rose garden. the Ladies' Pro
gressive Club. and the beach at Allan.
tic City. The fun Is fast and furious.
The major portion OF Il Is furnished
BY Lew Williams. Harry James and
George Leroy. with Ruby James and
Blanche Williams involved in the
merry conspiracy. The American
beauties Is the name given to one OF
the most attractive. most Handsomely
gowned and most capable choruses TO
be found on the stage this season.
The musical numbers are features
OF the production. Some CT the hits
are the Love Moon" song from Chin
Chin. the singing and talking gabfest
OF James and Parker. the dancing
and quick change speciality of the lie
roy's. the tuneful stein song. and by
the Sea" by Blanche Williams and
company. This Is an unusual Offering
for the We" and IL ought 10 pack the
theatre Al every performance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
To Have Wavy Hair
Like Natures Own.

Here's brand new recipe. of unques-
toned merit. that 1 advise you 20 make
note OF, unless you are one OF the few
possessors OF naturally wavy hair It's
very simple, for all you need do Is to APP
ply a little liquid silmerinc at night
with clean tooth brush-and IN the
morning you will md this has dried in
the sweetest curls and waves ina gina Bile.
they Will be just like Natures own.
having no resemblance to the effect
viously artificial
The application Is really beneficial 10
the hair and gives 40 that lively lustre
80 much desired. As II is so easy TO OBJ
tain few ounces Of the liquid sinner
Inc from your druggist-sufficient to
keep the hair curly for many weeks
theres no reason now for putting up
with either that straight. contrary hair
or with curling iron nuisance.-Marle
bemarest in Pilgrim Magazine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
ALLEGHENY CLUB

MINNEHAHA SPRINGS. w. Va.
sept, IAN Informal dance was given
AZ x.u the club Friday evening and was
TRULY decorated with ferns. and every
one present spent very enjoyable
the~s OF Denm Sno and JuaG c"r cSa. Ma
Dice OF Lewisburg motored up to the
dance and spent the week end at the
DR.. ID. b. Casio. r. 1. Berne and Jos
eph Teter and c. NJ. billiard OF Being
ton who have been camping near the
club House for the past two weeks have
enjoyable vacation. Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ
Paris and son were their guests at din
ner at the Club on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Young ~na SON "a
the Club. Mr.. Young is a prominent
banker OF Salem. and he with a large
party expect TO return for the hunting
d. A. shaffer and wife. J.. NJ. Waller
end vile OF Richmond. Va. and s. H.
Msse ana WIFE Of Cornwall. y. Y. and
spent Tuesday night at the Club and
left highly pleased with the building
and the beautiful surroundings. They
we're motoring through Virginia and
west Nirginia. visiting the most popu-
Mr.. Franklin Steele and daughter. Mrs
q. W. Coale and son OF Washington. ID
a. 81, spent the month OF August at the
Va. state Game and Fish Warden and
PRESIDENT OF the Club. spent the week
D. u. Britt OF Clarksburr + n
Moore and y. Steele of Fairmont mo-
tored through from White sulphur sun
nay and spent the night at the Club. Mr.
40 iHSore - one OF our new members and
Mr.: and Mrs. u. 5. Hickman and Mr.
and And Mrs Mrs H. ~ MeNiekell Of Cass. w.
va MIS- IL Il. HOmesbergcr OF Staun-
ton. Va, Miss Halle Rose OF Mountain
Grove Va. and Miss Evelyn Momsev
Or Baltimore. Md. composed party
evening
George T. McClintic and wife. u. l..
McClintic and Miss J. l.. Skeen OF Tex
as. and J. Hunter McClsntic OF Marlin
ton. were visitors at the Club. Monday
MIS-. III. ID. Rummei OF Charleston and
Miss Houghmont OF Baltimore are
Rummel was Joined by her husband
Judge H. ID. Rummel on Saturday.
Mr. y. J. Crogan Of kingwoOd, W. Va.
spent Tuesday night at the Club. Mr.
X J. Stegall and son Ralph OF Fay
ettsNille. W. Va. are spending the week
AZ the Club. Mr.. Stegall Is one OF our
new members and II very much pleased
with the Club.
Mrs. W. A. Bratton and daughters
YeaEer. Miss Neii YeaEeT and NJ Ram =,
Ieager OF Mariinton and Mrs. Fishburn
and son Elliott Of Waynesboro. Va, are
StSnr ss HseS x,s r,@s crest Lodge s
the past week we're: Mr. and Mrs. M
Echols. Miss Frye and Mrs J. w Hill
who motored up for lunch Thursday.
MIS-. y. n. Hill and party composed Of
Miss Louise Denison OF Davis, W Va
Mrs. 7. r. Ward and Mrs NJ T. Burr
who took dinner on sunday evening. and
DR.. and Mrs. q. NJ. Young who took
lunch on Saturday.
Two fine clay tennis courts have
been completed and tennis playing Was
the principal recreation last week
Rev. r. ". GRAY Of Anderson
preached an eloquent sermon IN the
day Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
NAMES DEFRNDAN
Friendly Suit Against Insurance Al.
Will Not be Tried Until After
Return Of City Solicitor.

City Treasurer w. s. McElroy h
selected the Emsheimer Insurar|
Agency as the defendant in a friend
suit to test the validity OF the inst
ance tax ordinance. Mr.. McElroy ma
his selection yesterday. but the Cd
will MOI be aired until City Solicit
J. II. Brennan returns from his val
ton. so that he may be converse
with the case before it is appealed.
II is known that should Judge u
dan fine the agent. Mr.. Gabe Emsheil
er. that an appeal to the circuit cou
will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
SIDE TALKS
Men and Women's Cloths
(ex Ruth cameron.i

A little neighbor OF mine Is much
srleved because her husband cannot be
brought TO admire her new gown.
Its the very latest style" she SAYS.
and I spent rather more than / could
AFFORD TO on IT, The silk was two dol
lars a yard and the lace ave. All my
friends think IL is stunning. But every
time I put Il on he wants TO know why
] don't wear some old rag Of a dress that
Isn't TT TO be seen. That's his way OF
queer about women's clothes" she con-
cluded with sigh.
II queer" means different from won-
en- (Which OF course II does mean sfnc-
the accusation came from a woman and
queer" always means different from
mel men certainly are queer about
women's clothes.
rsn Don't Know styles
In the FIRST place. to the average man
style doesn't mean much. He IL Just
as apt 20 admire a dress that Is five
years out OF date as the latest thing
more so II the latest thing is ugly or
Color and becomingnesss are the two
big factors in women's clothes from a
mans Joint Of view-whether he knows
II or not.
Most men love bright colors. I Qua,
mean flashy colors. but colors like pink.
blue or yellow In distinction TO greys
ren's trained nurse tells me IS the psV-
Geological color for children. All the
graduates wear pink because children
leSPcnu 70 ~ most QUICKLY. nave no
ticed that most mems eyes light up at
the sight OF a pink gown. After all.
what else are they but big childrsnT
They Have NO idea what Clothes Cost
Men seldom recognize costliness or the
absence of "a I'm women's clothes. Almost
every woman has heard her husband say,
There's a dress you look well in. why
don't you wear that oftener OF some
pink or blue cotton morning gown. while
he ignores. the lace creation that would
buy twenty pink cotton gowns.
Most men prefer fluffy ruffles to
plain tailored effects, just as they are
more quickly attracted by the fluffy
ruffles girl They have enough plain
things.
Men sometimes admire striking
clothes but usually on some other man :
wife. They don't mind their women
pretty or beautifully dressed. but they
aren't keen about having them make a
deliberate bid for attention by striking
clothes.
OF course these few ideas are offered
by an observed Of men. not by a man.
Perhaps some OF my masculine reader
friends would like to amend them. His
views will be welcome.
oueEtaon-I am about TO announce my
engagement. Now ! am not fond Of
ed DO you think II Is my fiance's
bounden duty 10 invest IN a diamond
ring Ny sister and some Of my girl
friends do.-fteader Friend.
AngWer-if you have the courage TO
go without that diamond, Reader Friend
for one shall highly respect you. II
you feel the need OF some symbol why
not some quaint silver ring or a plain
ding ring? The richest bride ever
met had a symbolic gold ring for both
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Benefit Barn Dance.

complete arrangements have been
made Tor the benefit barn dance of
the Germania Knitting Club this even.
ing In the barn Of Mr.. Ed Miller. Of
hdgington Lane. The proceeds are 70
De sent 10 Germany TO be used In pur.
chasing incidentals for German sol.
diers. This club was organized AZ the
time OF the breaking out OF the war,
and did quite a little knitting for the
the soldiers. II was recently learns,
that the product OF their work was
held up In this country Therefore,
the holding OF a benefit dance and
sending the money to Germany was
decided upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
LlNSLY REOPBNS
One Hundred and Second Year oil
School Begins Monday-Many
Already Enrolled.

The one hundred and second open
ing OF Linsly Institute will take place
next Monday. when the school term OF
1876 begins. Last year was one OF
the most successful in the history OF
the school. and this promises to be
even more successful Already 90 stu
dents have registered for the year.
and from present indications the
number will be much larger before
the opening OF the fall term.
Herbert II. Hunter. last years ath-
letic star. will return to school this
fall, and with him will come at least
one or two fast young athletes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
POLICE COURT.

Jerome Allen was the only prison.
arraigned in police court yesterds
morning. and he was up on the char
of taking five working shirts withoi
permission. Allen claimed that he ha
paid for the shirts. but the stor
keeper said this was untrue. Judr
Jordan was inclined to believe a
owner OF the store. so assessed JerOn
$50 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
Mintern-MaXt

AZ the parsonage OF the Elm Grove
NJ. r. church last evening the mar.
rage OF Miss ollie Wayt. daughter OF
Mrs. A. y. Wayt. and Mr.. Daniel Win.
tiers was solemnized. Rev. s. u.
Hart. pastor Of the Elm Grove NJ. r.
church. performed the ceremony a. s
O'Clock. in the presence of a few
friends. The young couple left later
for Sand Hin. where they are 10 re-
main a week az the home OF Mr.. Win
ters. returning TO their own home AZ
Hazelwood. where they will receive
their manyfriends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

early in October. This trip Is lool|
forward TO by the court house repd
ers as one grand picnic. and gives
a chance to learn Just what the cd
missioners are doing. and what rod
have not been improved. The md
feature Of the trip is a dinner ser,l
at the county infirmary at high mol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
To the public

To the public:
Il feel that owe the manufactur-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy a word or
gratitude" writes Mrs. T. ~ W1ther-
all. Gowanda. N. Y. when I began
taking this medicine I was in great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due 10
an attack OF summer complaint. After
taking a dose Of Il had not long TO
wait for relief as Il benefited me
almost Immediately" ObtainabIe
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

take In sewing besides. I give the
credit 10 DR.. pierce'a remedies. r cam
nui epeak too highly Of them % -MRs.
Gro. W. LoHcwEL1, S76 Olney Road,
Nonoik. Va.
Covingion, Val had heard Of DR..
.cupiiou.' ! began using Golden
Ne'iical discovery 10 make me strong
7 and give me more appetite. find L
helps me every way and am getting
iuri the results 7 waui. 7 am glad %
fecolnuiend a. MISS AEEA HEsIoP,
iii Marion s.. coyington. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

This evening will see a large nun
Der OF persons OF the heeling distri
leave over the Pennsylvania lines
1880 o'clock for a two weeks stay
Atlantic City. This viii be among n
last few excursions OF the summer
be run by the road from this vicini
to that point
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

announcement that the elopement
must be prevented at all costs as a
decree for absolute divorce has Just
been signed. From this point the
autnor brings out a sense OF humor
That II new to the theatre-goer even
In these most blase times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Extensive preparations are under
way Tor the apron sale and lawn fctc
which win BE- held Thursday. septem-
Der 90. Tor the benefit Of the Florence
Criuonton home al Elm Grove indt
cations point 10 one n the most sue
cesafully arranged affairs undertaken.
There will be- four large booths under
the direction % tho following ladies
Cakes Mrs Cecil A Robinson
ice Cream Mrs H. g. Nlcts
Apron Miss fala Little
Candy Miss Anne Uurua
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Secretary r. b. Naylor, OF I'd
Board Of Trade. said yesterday thu
the baby show TO be held at the Stat
Fair next week promises to be IN
most successful and largest AFFAIR Z
the kind ever held in this section, an
that scores OF babies have alread
been entered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

RcauOn OF liver,
was all rundown
and had no help
from any source.
/ was 20 low from
all my troubles
that the cure was
more marked. I
have been not
only made more
comfortable but
have been able 10
do an the work
for rrw frwsffv nw.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Am0nE The pleasant eyonfs % the week
VIII BE- the party given THE affrrnnum
b Hiss Lucretia Travis. 81 her home
III atwood. cumplimeutinr her guest.
Niles Marina lnruer. Of Weston. The
hours from 90 o'clock. will b. enc
tOred iu uecdlework after which an
ATTRACTIVE buffet luncheon wiz b. rrrf "a
the twenty-five EueHte The Travis
home will have striking arrangement
Of yellow Towers ndoruiuH the rooms
where the guests are Co ruurrrrafa
Those present will b..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

Pittsburoh House Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. william 8. Cox. OF
Woodlawn. with their guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter S. Campbell and Edward
Dean, OF Detroit. Mich. and Miss
Katheryn Molter. form a congenial
house party which Is being enter
tanned at the home OF Mr. Elwood Mol
ter. a brother OF Mrs. Cox. at Pitts
burgh They are TO motor home the
latter part OF this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
NO OBJECTION.

tfrom JudRe)
Before you buy. said the bird deal
er. I must tell you that this parrot
swears fearfully"
"Glar TO hear H." replied J. Fuller
Gloon. who has a vile and venomous
disposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02
ANOTHER JOY RIDE.
President L. =. HaIler, County Com
rnissioners. viii Give seribes
Annual Trip.

President Lou F. Halter. OF the Ohio
county board of commissioners, has
decided to gives the "scribes' their
annual joy-ride. road-inspection trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-02

- ~ - rrrfrrr'afe marffare ahruM ON
D. ra-arIetr bra q llfra Ihr HCnnIrlan nrrar
asA alFteer. ~ ~ ". prrra. NJ ID. "a
Ia ~ nHrel1 RI TarfIrII hnrrlrrnn. -
80 rFFal~i - afr. Do bra We De- f1 81
80 Pre- lft $500 ua1rd ln rirfh
fHH - $50 We can only mrnfi1r
49, ~ fnartrFH hrrH. Irr NrrHariaTn
RI N.Isl Ai.fH1F r. MaHTIarr. Nfalrr ~ M1fhar
na.H Negfalls lrautlea. Ser. Hygiene. An
A'I. Dr. MaIiI1Ira. &C.
seaf 80 crrT ~ firra D. ~ 800 n uran-
rlT arl 1ra.laF. q ~ reaieF q ne rarer.
alireas - aaln g.. Iuna1.N. ~