davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-05-05
AGENCY RIFLES

"A ~
DR.. Patton spent Sunday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lai'lant re
turned Friday from their ranch.
The surveying crew is held up
for a time owing to some mlsun-
derstandlng.
Mrs. Backus took a trip to Get
tysburg Saturday, having business
with the dentist.
MIR. Backus returned White
Horse Saturday, having been at
that place for over a week.
Fred LaPlant Jr and Frank
Menu took an auto ride last Fri
day evening to Lal'lant returning
Saturday morning.
Golt-Farmer Lon S. TolIivcr
came down last Thursday from
Laplant ON official business, re-
naming over Sunday.
Mrs. Green leaves today forWy-
omlnw. MIR. Green accompanying
her as far as Mobridgc. Mrs.
Green will visit family and friends
and expects TO remain away several
weeks.
Miss Margaret Illnysbergcr took
her school children MAY picnick-
mo in the woods last Friday. The
children njoycd it very much.
'Ask Agnes and let her tell YOU
about her nose.
Sunday evening assembly was
held rs usual, Principal Powell de.
llyering a very able address on
Efficiency and also telling a story
to the smaller children about a
rabbi: without a tail (tale).
Mcssrs. a. Kerwin and b. Brun-
ner of Pierre arrived here Sunday
for the purpose of repairing Fred
LaPlanl's Il but finding it to be
i'm a very bad condition decided to
load all the machinery on their
own auto and take it to Pierre to
mend and reassemble.
Capt. Mossman the cattle king
came to LaPlant last Thursday.
but having been taken very sick ON
board train, returned Immediately
to Mobridge and then to Chicago.
DR.. Stalberg accompanied him as
far as Mobridge leaving him much
easier at that point.
Miss Abbie Rome gave a May
party to the children of .sA' room.
Some very pretty games were
played and a nice lunch served.
The peanuts were arranged i'm the
form of q May basket, a May
queen and king were chosen, and
all the children report having had
Il good time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
OBITUARY..
MICHAEL ]. SULLIVAN.

Michael J. Sullivan, a newspaper man,
died yesterday morning in st. Mary's
Hospital, Brooklyn. Death was due 10
the return of an intestinal trouble
from which he first suffered about two
years ago. At that time he underwent
an operation for appendicitis. He was
ffty-three years old.
Mr.. Sullivan was born on Staten
Island, and after graduating from nor
nal school there went to work for The
Associated Press as a clerk. He soon
developed into an expert press teIe-
graph operator, and after working sew
eraI years in this city was sent to
cover a wire in Baltimore.
He was later transferred to THE
Inter Ocean," in Chicago, where he did
fine work which won him an appoint
ment as New York correspondent for
the Chicago newspaper. After repre-
senting "The Inter-Ocean" for eleven
wears he became correspondent Of THE
Providence Journal" At the outbreak
of the Spanish war Mr.. Sullivan entered
the cable department of THE New
York Sum-" and remained with that
paper until his death.
Mr.. Sullivan's home was at 2l03
Ocean Avenue, Brooklyn. The body
will be taken to st. Peters Church,
New Brighton, Staten Island. where a
solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated Burial will be in New
Brighton.
Mr.. Sullivan leaves wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
ELDER STATESMEN
OF JAPAN ATTACKED
Blamed for Blocking Progress
Toward Popular Gov
eminent.

Toxic, May 25.-The status of the
Genro, or Elder Statesmen, in modern
Japan has been brought into passionate
di ,ussion by the activity of the Genro
in the recent crisis between Japan and
China. 1t was their conservative infu-
ence which induced notifications n the
demands upon China when many people
were looking for an ultimatun instead
of more moderate demands.
With tenacity the Elder Statesmen
held 20 their point of view, just as they
did before the war with Germany, when
they questioned the wisdom OF drag
ging Japan n. They were overridden
then, but in the case of China their
careful counsel carried the day.
Advocates of q more constitutional
regime openly attack the Genro. They
claim that their influence is stun
bling block to constitutional progress.
"The Ministers are above the Genro,
said the "Asahi, ""and the Genro should
not consider that they are sitting on
the heads of the ministry. We will go
a step further and advocate a complete
abolition of the Genro conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
BARS PRESCRIPTION
OF DRUGS BY MAIL
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Clamps Lid Down Tight on
Such Practice.

Washington, June 11.-"Mail order
physicians" may not prescribe marco
tics for their patients. according to
ruling handed down by Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner W. II. Osborn to-
day. The lid will be clamped down
tight on the men who have been pre-
scribing by mail, at fat profits, marco
tics for those paying for their treat
ment, and paying principally because
they could not get the drugs any long
er without paying for a physicians
prescription.
The instructions 10 internal revenue
collectors, in part, follow:
Persons not legitimstely engaged in
the exercise of their trade or profess
sion cannot legally register under the
terms of this act. A physician. dem
fist, or veterinary surgeon can pre-
scribe such drugs when he has been
employed to prescribe for the particu.
lar patient receiving such drugs and
upon whom he shall personally attend
in the course of his professional prac-
tice only and such prescriptions must
be made 'in the legitimate practice of
his profession and then only"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
EDISON AGAIN WINS
MEDAL FOR BATTERY
Gets Golden Award at Panama
Pacific Exposition, Fourth
in Two Years.

West Orange, n. j.. June ll.-Tele-
grams were received at the Edison la
boratory here to-day announcing that
the international Jury Of Award at the
Panama Pacific Exposition had awarded
a gold medal of the first class to
Thomas A. Edison for his storage bat.
terry. This makes the fourth gold
medal the inventor has received for the
battery in less than two years.
Mr.. Edison's collection Of gold medals
offered as prizes by expositions, tech,
meal and honorary societies and royal
institutes numbers about five hundred
Night and day the large plant here
ia working. turning out cells for use in
submarines. Senator Benjamin R. Till.
man. Of South Carolina, chairman Of
the Naval Affairs Committee, who in
spected the Edison works here yester-
dav, said the new submarine battery
invented by Mr.. Edison has proved by
test TO be superior in every way to the
lead batteries formerly used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

This has. too. q fairly adequate setting:
The lawn is built upon terrace and
the shrubs thereon, which already make
q good effect. will look even better as
the summer wears on. Inside the
Colonial trim is pleasing. and old fur
niture and portraits help the ensemble.
but on the whole the atmosphere Of an
earlier day is missed. II is pity, for
the scheme has its obvious merits.
Massachusetts, has rather overdone
the thing in its portentous facsimile
of the famous old golden domcd State
House. While IL may fattcr the pride
of visitors from the Commonwealth
when they see how II commands the
long esplanade at whose head it is
placed, it's essential character remains,
cnriously. that of bigness alone. Massa-
chusetts was better advised at Chicago,
where the reproduction Of John Han
cocks ancient mansion, surrounded by
an old-fa.hionod garden, was far more
ingratiatingly significant of the history
and civilization of the state. New Jer-
sey also made but dubious choice in
adopting the Trenton Barracks for a
model. A building is not necessarily
beautiful because Washington once
made his headquarters in it, and though
this edifce has the virtue OF simplicity,
it is not otherwise engaging.
Pennsylvania's pavilion is one Of the
most interesting at !he fair. Mr.. Henry
Hornbostel. the architect. unmistaka-
bly, was Influenced b. the style illus
trated in independence Hall. but we
owe to his originality the charm Of
the rectangular and gabled colonnade
which forms the central motive. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

strictly artistic point of view, ] con-
fcss that am not much moved by the
paintings cent from the Philippines 10
the Fine Arts Palace. The disclose
some manual proficiency, but in gen
eral leave an impression of crudity. In
the Philippine building very different
situation Is Sc. forth. There the dis
plays of utensils ard ornaments in
metal. OF embroideries and of work IN
straw-hats, baskets, mats and so on
reveal a high degree of craftsmanship
and of decorative taste. Decidedly the
native has exceptional resources IN
himself. The savage weapons shown
here NAV point to forbiddlng traits,
but against the background supplied
by the innumerable exhibits Of to-day
thew seem like the historic curios in
some museum. On the other hand,
While the things in this building tes-
tify abundantly enough to the rapidity
and good will with which the native IS
developing himself. what warns the
heart Of an American AT this point in
the fair is the spectacle presented by
the records of American energy offered
in photographs and other documents.
Many of the photographs large in
scale) are shown in beautifully colored
transparencies. They tell better than
could he told in scores of printed re-
ports n miraculous tale OF roads and
bridges created in previously wild re-
gions, OF sanitary and industrial i'm
provements without number, OF build
ings-public and private rejecting a
complete change in the social order.
Here in this exhibition you may see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

ont meet in the design but somehow
fail to coalesce in a really comforting
fashion. The best thing about the
Dutch building is its topographlcal eN-
hibit. the diorama which reproduces
scenes from the ancient life OF the
Low Countries.
The same device has been exploited
with extraordinary success in the
Canadian building. Though the
pressure of the war has kept Great
Britain from adding to the collection
Of national edifces, the omission is
generously repaired by Canada. She
has built at the fair a veritable palace,
in the classical style, following the
monumental key Of her own govern
ment building, and within its hand
some walls she has imaged forth all
and industrial development. The
forests and streams are filled anew
with animals and birds, arranged by
the taxidermist with. the happiest
realism; the sportsman and the farmer
are portrayed in the same ingenious
manner; apple orchards watt the
fragrance of their actual fruits across
the mimic stage. and along the water
ways you follow the evolutlons OF
miniature ships or watch the freight
trains moving on their shores. The
fair is crowded with object lessons Of
this sort, but the Canadian exhibit
leads all the rest for fulness and finish.
IL has tempted me once more away
from the purely aesthetic issues OF the
moment The wonder, for me, is that
do not oftener thus yield to the lure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
What the States and Ma
tons Have Done in
Their PaviIiOns.
CALIFORNIA; REWARD
FOR A GREAT FEAT
Some Brilliant Designs, Native
and Foreign-The Phil
ippine Records.
BY ROYAL CORTIsSOZ.

When the ground plan for an inter
national exposition is laid out the
space has inevitably to be divided into
two parts, one dedicated to- artistic
order and the other TO something like
chaos. The main architectural fabric
can be set in one place and kept within
bounds rs TO STYLE But where indi-
vidual states, national or foreign, are
concerned, il is next to impossible 10
Mt their sites into any systematic ar
rangement and quite impossible to
govern their modes Of design. There
are, indeed, excellent reasons for Civ
ing these factors in the affair their
own way. One would not wish to re
duce France and California, say. TO a
common denomination. Each has a
character. a tradition. TO express
Nevertheless. the situation here devel-
oped has drawbacks which arc the
harder TO discount inasmuch as .hey
leap first to the eye. To turn from the
exhibition buildings at San Francisco
to the numerous miscellaneous edi-
fees lying to the west of them is to
suffer at the outset e distinctly trying
shock.
They arc so very miscellaneous.
hihOuk INC great ana COURTS
of the fair. as | have shown IN an
earlier letter, noble harmony of
monumental motives is established
But once yos stray beyond their limits
you are confronted by what can only
describe as kind of lottery, from
which few prizes are to be drawn.
The authorities have done the best
they could in the assignment of sites.
The foreign buildings are grouped as
compactly as possible in the area
around the back of the Fine Arts
Palace, and the states occupy the land
along the shore. There is more than
one interesting vista secured by this
settlement of the problem, and since
there is plenty Of room for everybody
San Francisco, at least, escapes the
danger which Chicago could not avoid
that Of a promiscuous huddle. But
architecture cannot live on vistss
alone, and San Francisco could not in
variably substitute artists for medi
ocrities. nor could she turn bad taste
into good. Hence there il only one
thing TO do about the minor pavlions
to enjoy a few of them and char
itably ignore the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
NEWS OF PLAYS
And PLAYERS
Hands Up" Postponed to
Next Saturday-A Movie
Carnival.

In order 70 have the production OF
Hands Up" with Lev Flsias am
Maurice ard Florence Walton m hrs'
class shane for the opening, the Nessfs;
ShuSert have decided upon third ana
final Dogt00r-cent OF thir orocuetioh
A. iLc For.v-fOurth Street Theatre. IN
stead Of one..-c On Monday night, tne
6rst performance m New YORK WIZ
occur positively on Saturday evening.
I, has been found necessary not only
10 make changes in the scenery ana
costumes, but also in the cast, ana
several new members. whose names
will be announced shortly. will be IN
the production for the New York open
ing.
A new feature in the amusement line
viii open on Monday evening at the
Grand Central Palace. when q three
r:rzcd movie carnival viii begin. Inc
auditorium has been fitted up into
three exhibition theatres. in each one
Of wh.ch will be a different show. All
NAV be seen for the one admission
price. Included in the opening pro-
gramme arc moving picture features
with such well known stars as Robert
Warwick, Clara Kimball Young Tom
Wise. Richard earle. Weber 4 Fields,
and Albert Chevel.ar, and IN addltlon
there will be a topical picture.
Bessie Clayton. the vaudeville dancer,
gave June walk 20 the school
children of New York yesterday after
noon on ;ho sheep Meadow in Central
Park. More than 1000 school children
watched Miss Clayton dance with her
partner, Lester Sheehsn, over the
smooth green Of the Seventy-second
Street lawn. This is the first vacation
that Miss Clayton has had in two
years.
Selwyn and Company arranged
definitely yesterday 20 make their New
York production of Roi Cooper Megru's
new play, "Under Fire" at the Hudson
Theatre on the evening Of September
6-Labor Day. Under Fire was given
a first production in Atlantic City re-
Gently, and tle play proved salts
factory to the management, who believe
that they have in il a successor 70 Mr:
Megrue's "Under Cover Selwyn and
Company promise that the cast OF
"Under Fire" will prove fine one.
1.-THE Gilbert and Sullivan Revue
with y cast of sixty people, will be az
the Palace Theatre the week beginning
June 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CARNEGIE MUCH IMPROVED
Life at Bar Harbor Agrees
with the Financier.

Bar Harbor, June 1l.-Andrew Car
negie, it was said at his home, has
improved in health since coming to
Maine, ard goes for daily walks over
his estate.
Mrs. j. Biddle Porter and daughter,
Miss Cassandra Porter, Of Washington.
arrived to-day to occupy the Wyan-
dotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Ketterlnus, Of
Philadelphia, are here for the season.
Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen and Miss
Mary R. Smith, of Chicago, arrived to-
day TO spend the summer at Hulls
Cove.
Mrs. Nicholas Anderson, mother oil
Larz Anderson, ex-Ambassador to ia
pan, is again located in the Miller cot
tage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 70 the American Museum of Nat.
trai History Metropolitan Museum Of Ar. New
YORK geological Pafk. Van Coftlandt Park Mu-
scum and the Aquarium.
Meeting Of n. Christian Science Association. Hotel
Aston 10 a. m.
picnic Ard dinner n the Lcarue Of Advertising
Women Beau Rlyase Hotel. shsepshesd Bay.
Tunrheou n the Conven, Of the Sacred Heart
Aimuni Hotel Aston. p n
p,r,d. IN COMMUNICATION Of the anniversary n the
orsaniIaton o. the New York Fire Department.
10 D N REVERSING stand. Riverside Drive and
Tooth Street
YurlouSh dinner az the West Point elass Of II.
Hotel Aston lhnkhl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
MANHATTAN AND BRONX.

BEADLE, Michael, 42s West S5th st.,
June 9. Funeral to-day.
CARROLL, Gertrude, 100 Eighth av,
June Q.
CARROLL, Mary, 1894 Lexington sv,
June S.
CULLEN, Patrick. 1913 West 1Olst St.
June 9. Funeral to-day.
FITZGIBBONS, Alice, 10 King St,
June Funeral notice later.
GENEVESE, Nellie, 1913 Amsterdam
av., June 10. Funeral notice later
CETHIN, Edward, a West 44th st.,
June 10. Funeral notice later.
KORAN. Catherine, 6l2 East l6sth st.,
June 9. Funeral to-day.
HUGUET, Maxine. 3S4 West AID ST.,
June 8.
HUMID. Walter, 2s6 Second av.. June 8.
Funeral to-day.
LLOYD. Gabriel, 400 West i5lst ST..
June 10. Funeral to-day.
O'BRIEN, Johanna, 344 East 18th St,
June 9. Funeral to-day.
RoGGE. Loriere, 22s East l2Sd ST..
June s.
UGDEN, Annie, 1898 Clay av, June ..
Funeral to-day.
BROOKLYN.
BLAU. Frank, 5s4 East Sth ST., June IL.
Funeral to-day.
BROWN, John, 1743A Atlantic sv. Flu
neral tomorrow
CHINNOCK, Charles, 1877 Sixth av.
June H. Funeral tomorrow.
COHEN. Henry, 946 st. Marks sy,
June 10. Funeral tomorrow.
HAHN. Helen, BAT Senator ST., June 10.
Funeral 10. morrow.
MACCORMACK, May, 372 Putnam av,
June II. Funeral notice later.
MINDEN, Hannah, 222 Brooklyn Az.
Funeral to-day.
NEW JERSEY.
BRERToN, Anna, Hoboken, June 3.
BRIGGS. AIRY, Newark, June .. Flu
neral to-day.
CROWN, the Rev. Edmund, Jersey City,
June 3.
DONNELLY Martha, Newark, June
10. Funeral to-day.
FARRELL, John, Newark, June .. Fu'
neral to-day. $3.50.
HALL, James, Jersey City, June s.
HEFFERAN, Elizabeth, Newark. june 9.
KEOHANE. Thomas, Jersey City,
June 8.
LONG, James, Jersey City, June ..
MAGLEY, Jacob, Newark. June 20. Flu
neral notice later.
MELLERT, Frederick. Newark, June Q
/ Funeral to-day.
MULQUEEN. Patrick, Jersey City.Juns
8. Funeral to-day.
REILLY, John, Jersey City. June 81 :,
RUBER, Henrietta, Jersey City, June .
WAIT, Emma. Newark. June 10.
WILSON. the Rev. John. Jersey City,
June 8. Funeral to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

CT the fair. 1t is good, now and then.
TO turn ones back on architecture and
painting to study the FIRST aid
methods of the Red Cross, TO watch
impossible machines doing unimagina-
bic things, to look on while workmen
take a handful of raw material and in
ten minutes, more or less, turn it into
a perfectly good motor car, called, |
think, the Ford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
HOWELL DOBBS.

Howell Dobbs, seventy-fve years old,
died from cancer of the throat at his
home, 500 Webster Avenue, New Ro-
chelle, yesterday. He was born in old
Greenwich Village. and was descend
ant from the pre-Revolutionary family
that settled Dobbs Ferry on the Hud-
son.
He leaves two sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

If should weave airy, threadlke dream,
Arachne-ike of Poesy's own wool,
Now that you put m the final proof
Would you forgive the warp, and hide the seam
That scars its racery? Would you misdeem
Mine aspiration, and hold praise aloo
Dsdaining that the blight of your reproof
Snufed out hard-osng Hopes last Pickering gleam1
Or would you place against background white
The lacy fabric smoothing out its folds
Of sable contrast, the Towers height
That when readers eye behods
Elusive Beauty tangled in its
His outer men shall mirror inner praise?
If only" signs The Trbunes dramatic department 1--WE had
American Gilbert worthy Hopper That subject
treated in The Coming Tower five or six weeks ago
1t isn't the initial cost of a warts the upkeep.
Convc Offer 500 Reward for Fugitive Ask Leave to Go
Out and Bring Him Back.-Evening Sun headline
to Fields R. H. D. suggests, Yes but
what good Offer"
high pupils paper it is learned that Merlin
pursued which graft"
"Grave Warning Germany" how the Berlin newspapers
headline the American note.
What the Lusitana passengers got watery grave
warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
MRS. ANN ELIZA BATES.

Montclair, n. j., June il.-Mrs. Ann
Eliza Bates, eighty-four years old, died
to-day at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. ". A. Guile, jr., of 26s Midland
Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

What do about ones neutrality when sees, at
Amsterdam Avenue office of the GermanAmerican
Exterminating Company?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
WHOM ARE your SAID CYRIL"
From the Tribune.

separation and the prince whom the Russian
Embassy prince Of that empire surprise
10 her friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

With the announcement that Nichols Penny jitney
house Topeka Kansas close while our will power lasts
the subject Of and their appositeness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
TO BE CONTINUED?

Said Julius Hopp to Julie Opp;
II think this awful war should stop"
This war has made me sick, old top"
Said Julie Opp to julius Hopp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12

balls cheaper than they two
We remember to ask moto whether the quail
iy Of gasoline down with the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
DIED.
DIED.
Molineux, f. l.. Palmer. Arthur ".

Thursday, June 10.
1915. General +. L. Molineux, of
Brooklyn, n. Y. Funeral services at
the First Presbyterian Church, Henry
ST.. near Clark St. Brooklyn, on Sum
day, June 13, at p. m. lntermeaa
will be az Scarsdale, n. Y. on Nom
day m orning.
MILITARY ORDER OF THE Loyal
LEGION, Commandery State OF New
York.-Brevet Major General Edward
L. Molineux died June 10, 1915.
Funeral Sunday afternoon, at 3
o'clock, First Presbyterian Church,
Henry. near Clark ST., Brooklyn.
Companions will attend. BY order Of
Paymaster- General Edwin Stewart.
U. S. n. (retired), Commander.
Rrevet Lieut. Colonel VIM. S. Cogs-
WELL U. S. V. (Recorder). -.
Worrall Palmer, ".
D.. June 10. at Hahnemann Hospital.
after a lingering illness; son Of the
late DR.. Miles W. and Hannah A.
Palmer, beloved husband OF Eliza
beth B. Gweans, aged "a years. Flu
neral services, Stephen Merritt Par
lors, 223 Sth av., on Monday, June IL,
at 2 o'clock Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
LIVINGSTON PHELPS WE'D
Marries Nile. De Berteaux in
Rome-Pope Sends Blessing.

Rome, June 10 via Paris, June ID
Livingston Phelps, of New York, and
Mile. De Berteaux were married to-day
in the Church of st. Mary of Victory
by Cardinal Vannutelli, who bestowed
the blessing of the Pope. Among the
witnesses were the United States Am
bassador, Thomas Nelson Page, Mrs
Page, Duke di Bomsrzo and Prince di
Rrancaccio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-12
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY. -.
s2ad 81 By Harlem Train and BY Trolley.
one. - Aazt asa ST.. y. \.