davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08

been spending the summer on the ragged
edge Of a precipice in continual fear Of
falling off. 1t was an apt description OF
my three months sufferings. That was
thirty-slx years ago, and every detail
that led up to my getting this greatest
scare of my life is distinctly remember
ed at the present time.
Following is copy from my scrap
book OF a letter that was given to me as
souvenir of that terrible summer by
the friend who received it, went to my
boarding house, found my next room
mate was dead. but that | had walked
out instead of being carried out:
August %. 1878
DEAR BEN: 1t is reported to me that there
were two deaths of fever last night at Mrs
Bailey's, one being our friend Capt George L.
Norton, the other Robert Green have sent
| there, but can get no satisfactory information
They say that two collins were sent there
| about midnight Will you please go over there
and ascertain the facts, you are acclimated
and can DO so without danger to yourself?
Sincerely yours.
ROBERT o. HERBERT.
PS. Pardon me for disturbing you SO early
in the morning.
"Ben" and "Bob'' the two friends re-
ferred to in the above note, with the
writer, that fall and winter congratu-
lated ourselves many time over brew
Of hot Scotch on our escape from the sad
fate that so many of our friends met
during this epidemic of yellow fever in
New Orleans in 1878.
The writer went through the yellow
fever epidemic of 1867 in New Orleans,
when there were some 1000 cases and at
it's height the deaths exceeded 100
day. This dread disease was brought
from SouthAmerica to Texan port, was
carried inland by people fleeing from this
scourge of the tropics, and finally reach
ed New Orleans After it had gained
Roadway strict quarantine was enforc-
ed and all business was necessarily
brought to a standstill. About / p. m.
the afternoon editions of the newspa-
pers were issued and contained a list of
those who had died in the preceding "a
hours. In this list you would find the
names of people you had seen on the
streets but few days before. Two
members of the New Orleans Times staff
contracted the disease, but both recover
ed, and one survived a relapse to die
few years later of consumption. The
writer had no dread of the disease, and
escaped it only to have an attack of in
termittent fever, followed by two re-
lapses, which later made change to a
northern cline imperative. C. A. P.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08

Here is Capt. Nortons Renaissance
of the yellow fever epidemic in New Or
leans in 1878:
| don't think | ever boosted of nv
courage on land or sea, as | was always
of the opinion that possessed no more
than the ordinary person. The only time
Z remember of being badly frightened,
however, was during the summer of 1878,
which was the first and only epidemic of
yellow fever that ever passed through.
| think it was the last serious one that
occurred at New Orleans, as it was soon
after that the discovery was made that
the death-dealing mosquito disseminated
it. War on that pestlferous insect and
efficient quarantine has eliminated that
dread disease where it was wont to de-
populate cities and towns in our South
ern States and in the nearby tropics.
The summer referred to we were in
charge of the steamboat inspection SER
vice in the Gulf States with headquarters
at New Orleans. AS soon as the fever
broke out, every one who could leave for
the North did so. applied for leave of
absence to the Treasury Department at
Washington and was refused. So there
was nothing to do but put on bold front
and endeavor to imagine l was acclimat-
ed and immune from the scourge.
started in bravely, but my courage was
soon undermined through various causes.
l resided on street that led to the GENE
teries and the funerals began to increase
greatly, hearses were as frequently seer
as cabs, while ones acclimated or i'm
mune friends, wherever met, which fire..
+ quently was hourly, would say, "Now,
old fellow, although you are not accli.
mated, if you will keep your mind off OF
the subject of fever, forget it, in fact
Soe careful of what you eat, and drink nc
liquor, you have the constitution that
will pull you through all right" This
caution kept up throughout each day by
well-meaning friends soon got on my
nerves. | could think of nothing else
but how soon it would come my turn fol
a free ride to the cemetery. In fact,
was mighty unhappy and terribly scared
The climax of fear came when frlene
and boarder in the next room to me pass
ed away during the night, and what witt
the disturbance of attendants, physicians
and urdertakers, all of which l coulc
plainly hear, was in about as bad con
dition physically and mentally when day.
light came as person with delirium tire
mems, so as soon as things quieted down
I;sneaked out of my boarding place, tool
the first tram out of New Orleans fol
Pass Christian, suburb of the Crescent
City just over the border in Mississippi
sent for my effects, and while l wa
Obliged to come to the city daily, l dit
not sleep in that fever-ridden town unit
frost came and it was perfectly safe tt
return.
That was the only time remember O
losing my nerve entirely, and mus
have looked the part, for when my fami
ly came back from the North, after tn
epidemic was over, they claimed that
had the appearance of person who ha'
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
Democratic Legislation.
Division Between the Executive and Legis.
latiye Branches of the Administration.

Division Between the Executive and Legs.
lative Branches of the Administration.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 5, 1915.
There is war between the executive and
legislative branches of the Democratic
administration.
The Department of Justice has asked
the United St ,tes Supreme Court to de.
clare null and void statute upon which
the Democratic Congress labored for
more than six months to enact into law.
This amazing spectacle has its origin
in the clause of the tariff act proposing
to give a five per cent discount on all
duties imposed on merchandise imported
in vessels admitted to American regis
try. Its history is we'll known. The
Court of Customs Appeals recently up
held the law in divided opinion. From
this decision the government has ap-
pealed.
In its brief asking the Supreme Court
to review the case, the Department of
Justice severely criticises Congress for
laundering.
"The Congressional purpose Of favor
ing American bottoms is obstructed by
treaty provisions to the contrary" de-
clares the argument for a..review, land
Congress was fully advised of the pur-
port and existence of these treaties. If
no precise or ineligible meaning can be
gi ven to the law in question, consistent
with the manifest intention of Congress,
it must be held to be void and of no
effect.
eff the initial clause and the proviso
of the section are irreconcilable, and
the government so contends, ''the statute
is void. Better that the words used
should be declared inadequate for the
purpose intended than that interpreted
ton should usurp the function of legis-
lation."
The Department still further empha
sizes its belief that the act of Congress
was absurd by quoting with approval the
Senate committee report which rejected
the offending section.
"Your Committee struck out the pro-
vision," says the report as quoted by the
government brief. 'It was in contraven-
ton of some nineteen or twenty treaties
of the United States. In our opinion it
could have led to no good result, as every
other country could have retaliated and
all the countries in the end would have
been just about where they started. We
were not only inviting an endless retslia-
ton, but retaliation where our oppon-
ents would have had in nearly every case
the better of it, and in many cases in
fnitely the better"
Furthermore, the Department of JUS
tice contends that Congress enacted a
law either impossible of performance
or that must be postponed until treaty
relations can be modified so as to permit
of it," and urges the court to declare the
statute imperative.
The development of this division be-
tween the executive and legislative
branches OF the Democratic administra-
ton merely repeats history. The party
is running true to form, and reminds one
of the division in the Democratic party
during the administration of Grover
Cleveland, when he refused to sign the
ariff bill which the Democratic Congress
had enacted after months of labor.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
THE MAINE FARMERS UNION.

BANGOR, Me-, June 80. The establish
ment of building and loan associations
by the farmers of Maine for the purpose
of giving farmers short or long term
loans was strongly recommended by for
mer Commissioner of Agriculture, John
P. Buckley of Portland at the annual
meeting of the Maine Farmers Union
here today, and the suggestion was ia
vorably received. Officers were elected
as follows:
President-C. H. Gardner.
Vice President-DuraS tsnchfield, Eas-
ton.
Ireasurer-W. S. Rogers, Brunswick.
SecreIary-C. C. Clements.
j. P. Buckley, Portland; John A. Rob
erts. Norway and W. 7. Guptill, Angus
ia, were chosen directors at large.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
FREE MEDICINE
For Stomach, Liver, Bowels

These organs are so important to
the bodily health, that we want to
show you how to keep them we'll In
digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick
headache, constipation and numerous
other ills come from faulty stomach
and bowel action. O. F." Atwood's
Medicine is SO safe and speedy, that
once you try it, you will not want to
be without bottle of it in the house.
Thousands have used it with daily
benefit, during the past sixty years.
Let us send you a trial bottle free
Write your name and address, very
plainly on postal, and mail it to US,
today. We will send you the free
sample postpaid by return mail
FREE.-On receipt of a yellow outside
wrapper with your opinion Of the medicine
we will send one of our Needle Books with
good assortment of high grade needles, useful
in every family.
81. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
DIRECT LINE
Eastern Bay Steamboat CO.
COMMENCING
Tuesday, June Is, 1915,
STMR. GOLDEN ROD
Will run every week day as follows:

VIII run every week day as follows:
Leave Brooksville, 645 a. M; Castine, ZOO
m; Warrens Landing, IsIesboro, 7.2O m; ar
rive in Belfast, 8 10 m, returning leave Bel
fast, $50 m.
Leave Brooksvile 45 m; Castine 200 %
m; Warren's Landing. 22O m, in time for
boat to Boston and give people about 2 hours
for shopping in Belfast, Returning leave Be l.
fast. 500 p m, for Warren's Landing, Islesboro,
Castine and Brooksville.
CONNECTIONs
Will be made with Eastern Steamboat Co, to
and from Boston. Maine Central Railroad to
and from Boston. Steamer Islesboro to and
from Camden. After July a, connection Sum-
days with Eastern S. S. Co. from Boston for
Warren's Landing, Islesboro, Castine and
Brooksville. Sunday service will be discon-
tinued if not profitable.
AGENTS
Fred Patterson, Belfast; James Richards,
Warren's Landing; ]. M. Vogel, Castine; C. p
Tapley, Brooksville.
Parties desiring pleasant sail on Penobscot
Bay, can take stmr. Golden Rod at $50 a m
from Belfast and have hours in Castine Or
leave Castine at 200 p for Belfast. giving
about hours to shop. Returning, leave Bel.
fast at SEQ o'clock p m These excursions have
always been very popular in the past seasons.
Connections will be made with stmr. Sieur
DeMonts to and from Rockland at Castine for
Warrens Landing and Dark Harbor.
First-class teams will meet boats at Warren 8
Landing to take passengers or freight to any
part of the town.-Conrad Beckett,
Ring up 1914 "a
co0MBs. BROS. Managers.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
Worms Cause Many children's Ills

Worms. by thousands. rob the child of nour-
ish ment, stunt its growth, cause Constipation
Indigestion. Nervousness. irregular Appetite
Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm
Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth
to one Of these pleasant candy lozenges. taken
as directed, kill and remove the Worms. regu.
late your child's bowels and restore it's health
and vitality. Get an original 25c box from
your Druggist. Don't endanger your child's
health and future when 50 sure and simple 9
remedy can be had.
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08
cooMss. BROS. Managers
HEBRON ACADEMY
HEBRON. MAINE.

HEBRON, MAINE.
Forty Acres Nine Buildings
STURTEVANT HOME-One of the most
beautiful residences for girls in New Eng.
land.
ATWOOD HALL-A modern home for boys.
Exhilarating air. Wholesome food. Pure
spring water. College preparatory. General
courses. Domestic science. Address
VIM. E. SARGENT, Lit. D., Principal.
6w25
The Republican journal., 1915-07-08

Heavy. impure blood makes a muddy, pimpy
complexion. headache, nausea, indigestion
INN blood makes you weak. pale and sickly
For pure blood. sound digestion. use BurdocI
Blood Bitters. $1O0 at all stores,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
ATIP FOR SHERLOCK

The deputy constable made an i'm
portant find Friday, when he unearth-
ed an old watch from an abandoned
house on Musket Ridge. The watch
had been buried for about twenty
years, and while it had been stolen.
the only clue to the identity of the
thief is that the watch stopped at
8:15.-HogWallow Kentuckian.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-03
DOWN IN MEXICO

''Who led the army in that recent
expedition"
81 did," replied Gen. Tomale.
, 81 thought the attack was led by
Gen. Concarne."
1T was l who prevented great loss
of life. He led them going forward,
but led them coming back WASN'T
ington Star.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

"a
" ~" la~l'it'O's1S i'u0'" S4' y
3aee'''I2.'2so ~ @a''l's'''s
@s9''t1' ~ u "'u.'5s ''a1 80
t''9iloI 9a0' 11o. Jul o"11 ."
Vi'2l oraleA a'll'"s 9e0 9si' ~
'}stl1t Nt1'e' u Va ''aS' a''Y''.
ll'aa Va1 ii '97s H''9st q -
4al'lpS % '''s' T. III ~ 80. W.
1sa Suai o'l ~ ~ .l.' ~ -
p'59' VII ~ aisl' I-'9si '"as Luz.
tali. api'.'s. - 11' ''1''o'
@9e'99''laal " 49,. - - oge
''sos' ~ M y. sls.'''9s 10
u 'a'l's ~ .'I''l's' ,'''
ool e : N"9
~ 5" my y. ~ -gq''ss -
2sst',"9 w '''.'4'' 9a'"1
's
l.'', - ~ 91s Us, ~
l'o1 l1s ~'.''s.s. - 49, ',1' va.
W Pt,'i9s[ - y ~, '1 l.,'.
OeI's'',' 9.t9s "l.'' - - ~"
g.' - 80. 9p'4 :, : =. - 80 49,. :
fortrinsais 6liaer M}emeifer, i8m er
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
Wislion.n | @i6iaan"

oar ct al observation-disclosures
oe0 Zen 6anife airteS" 2(arsmeoe
9(ar. % eiter 5ieieratet at Sem.
me lit bette emne oBiaa en- ret on.
iattenoe % grm0i5 9ebauoIing.
Com oct pei par ganife naturligt,
bleD oct inoleOet al Bait. y. Jias-
misien. "a ga y. d. M paa lin
8anoring / Ridisan bar iaact gie
paa 5000 Danifere / g9ontcaIm
Gountp, Iaa bar BET bel ogiaa na-
tlrli9t nof at bans Omiorg iqrIigt
gioIOt Dem. ut 2. u. life er ret
itiD | GanIferues a~irtebiitorie fer
! NonteaIn 60, eler td1er BET iaa
nsie, nodr bdn fomner til at for,
tRne berom, oct bar ban for 9eiten
gootgiort fsr. Men ban Dfoite ga.
at bort SamfiinO (6et err: Zen 5.
airfe~) baboe tioligere BAIT en-
firfelia 8~irfionrbeo Der, napneOe
fad trogle al DC Frpiter, ser baoOe
betient girfiombeoen, men ooerei.
Ter bar ben firfelise girfiombeo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Qige ior 5t0en trpnger sort "a.
pan nle5et til en- Mission. % Der.
or. ale S fare 8enner, 6eo or
Sapanmisiiouen % 6eo ON. at 69is
Der fan laoe liz gre, en0nl man.
ae Misifonorer maa 6lioe uOieu0t
2ette 9tt5e ieg 9erlte 6e0e eoer on.
5e3 oil 5eoe @uo on. At ) moai5i
maa IRE 8dmPen lmoer arfiti a5r
les @}drfe
6crefter OF je8 M % oa meo9s.
ie liot an 2lr5ei0ets @aaa.
Q}o9tdJ en- acnIi8 6iliel 5aa0,
ia ma iel0 % nita 5anlle N}9oer
I5un 5lioer 73). Maatte @uos
93aaoe 0qre o9er eoer ale
0}afoto aQmoDama.
10. 6e5riar 1918
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28
Ara NORTH 5afotns Streos
ungOOmsfOrbnnOs
Narsme0e.

Rort5 1afota stress %llngooms-
~ior6nnos aarsmsoe 6leo ai5olot Oe0
GaneoiQe ira oen 8. til II. Sui
1915.
Rsoet aabne6es 6re0ag 6ormIo-
BAG meo 9Dimesiesuostieneite, 5oor
BAT. 6. Senior prpoifeoe ooer oeI
ieriie Gaolo5 5alme ON BORT 6or-
5olo til @uo % Weuneiter. &c ret
iproige bar giort ct 9rno meo Der
Den. ct grlo, iom aloriJ maa 5eles,
o. Dc bar Quit til @nos Orb %
arunoer paa bans 2oo Tag %
g3at. &c grlmoer life pda @los
Or0 Tor At iuoe De 0aniteli8e Ste.
ser, men proper at pratttiere BET.
u ~ugaoelil1 er life Acre 2ranfe'
re on 6orhr1oere. men ale, iom
leDer uoea Ouo. 1e Or JON 4Uner
"a ifal fife 5eitad / Oommen;
men oca retiar0i5e jfal 5aoe eotta
til 1T, 6oao ban 8er, o5 ban ital
Bare 6ru8t +, in Iio.
sitter @uostieneiten ertIareoe
Qat. Is. 8. Dienger5 pl6oet aa6uet
/ po7 9erres Sem 9}aoa % bso De
senmeoe reltommeu, bporeiter ban
minoeOe OIL Cr0et: ct 5oIf ireni.
niuer fla fri0iai1t paa Din 9qIoes
Ea9. / 6eai5 4rpoeIie fommer oil
ull9e 0}aaoifG6 til biz ion 1ng al
U1orgenreoens @ooeritoo." SaI-
1t0; 3.
5reoag gitermlooda moleoeoc
Qait. 9. 3enieu Samtaleemnet
,Eeriom snnen faar irigiort eoer,
oa ifulle / oGre oirtelia iri.1 SOB.
s, 36.
Samtalen oreieoe iig iGrii8 ON
Sc ariihtes 5oroele o. 6ri6eoer.
5reoag aiten talte Bait. 9reoC
Sobanien ooer 1 Bet. 2. 10 ol
goit. an0erien ooer emf. 1882.
4aitor 2moerien min0eoe os ON, al
Qoths Suitru 5aooe 900 &%nIeonina
til at 6lioe Mirelit. men bleo Ooa
itaaenoe iom en- 5altitette. VI, JON
er @euitano ior 9errens mango
Raaoefalo, ituIoe i6ufomme eot9s
Suitru % life ie % tiIboae men
taae Scrrcn paa Oroet.
QerOaa 5%ormiOoag talte 4altoi
Qarien o0er Gal. t97,t-5. Sar
minoe0e os ON, at ri fan life lungs
Sions gange, oeriom 81 life feuoel
Sreoen / 9erreA od Sions 5angr
fan finn hinges ira Siertet.
qsroaa 6itermiooa9 par Der ieri'
gerneau0stieneite, boor @ait. 9
Senien talte til gsruene ooer Or.
set: nStaer altio @uo o. 6aOerer
Iaf for oae Ling / Dor ecrre'
Seiu ariiii Raon@. 81. ., 20.
3ereitar bleo ser ai6olot fort
Sorretnin9smeoe iom aa6neoe'
nle0 9e at 6ormmoen
Ger par 1ele1ater til Steoe ira
nGiten ale ltngoomsioreniu9erne
9et6ania MISUNDERSTANDING bier
optaget / Sorbunoet.
5cIgenoe OoeriatteIie al ct 9rel
ira Sen iapanife Stuoent aomaon
ma bleo oplGit.
aasiererenS SEAPORT blep oplelt
on pi bauoe Sen @lpoe at Here, a
Dor aasiebeboIoning bar | goo Or
oen, oa 81 bar ct goot 0oerifuo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-28

Ear. y. II. 4a0er N, 5orntaito,
Bait :. 3ielien, 1%}Gitf5rmauo, M
oe~rtelleoe, Sefretar % ellireo Pm.
oeriell, aosierer.
TT 6leo 6eiluttst. at 81 oiloe M.
%oer5ol0e 0}aiato 8%amaUama, iom mn
er uo0annet d f9rolg tt at ar5eioe
iom Qtisiionor i5Ianot 5apaneier-
ne. in bar 81 altiaa DOR elen 1tis.
toner / Sapan al ar6etoe for.
2et 6leo 5eiluttst at ianoe en-
0ilieu ira Qio0at til aanagauo
me0 aor. 70. IS.
8orenin1ernes Meolenmer %.
mmtre5 til At 6eoe +or aamapama,
"a Dc enfelte opmRntres til. aeo
2eiG55e0, At ifri9e til 5aat.
On S~nobn9elie ira 3tons 0fsni5'
5e05 ltug0omsiorm.ltJ or eli7ol.
oelie At uaite 4orsm50a mooto8as.
Ian. 3enien 6lea 6uot oelfonl-
men 9eo Geisnin1 At 65riam,tn8en.
en 6ilieu meO 4rgo f. 80
81 2la6. 3. u. III De ua3e 9iu.
tim )1e5r.. 6leo 5@oar5ra3t al Sat.
= 3eu'eu-
Get ble1 6@eilattet at ieuoe en-
5iliea meo Bat Salieu I'll D MT
PC / 9uifin mco 45m. 6. ~.
Eorrauiu8smo0et ilatteoe5 me0
son Al Bait @iea5ars
Gftsr 6orremis5smooa 6olot
Misiioarr Sens 1iren II 8oresrag
EN- gatriarfen 3afa5 Gen Sanfe
5lao irem6olot, At OF ale 9et.
ncmIaar Get caer Here a De III.
ififfeier, JON Saf55 gioroe / 9esr.
ie6a. 9ethel. 4uuel 1aer 6l.9et5eL
5aaoa5 6ornHooa5 oac ser
Sfriitemaal ier @a0stjeneften. gaO
@uostieueiten p~rroiteoe Gait. g.
Semen ON Den ri9a gn1ling, 4att5.
10, l6-23. Get 5leo f~rem5olot
ior os, at Der er inleu 1ilireositil.
Ielia / 9eroen % oen5 8ia3.
5moag eitermiooa1 talte grit
Roit. Semen til 9orneue o0er Or.
oe.: re, ie5 9er ale Gina me, "
Aa6. 81. .. Otter g6rne9uostiene-
itcn talte 8ait. 2arieu oeo Otter
miOoaasmeoet oper Gal. "a Sc
% 4ait. Soban'en ooer SOB. AZ,
Sc.
Senoag 9(iten 5olote3 Slutaings.
me0et, 5oor Boit. Semen talte oper
1 Song. II, s ON at mootaga Son.
%5efronen, ion Seius bp0er os. %
life iorla0e De g6loites 8aao: 9i-
beIen.
0ereiter bleo Der afIa8t Here
irie u in0trrnaenoe 9i0ues horO
ON At mootaae 6reIiea j 3ains
ariihls.
6ormmoen illtteoe 05oct meo
5df til Buo. ioroi BAN 5dooe DEL
iiluet Nooet. o. oernait Las Ill
MISREPRESENTATION / 3aneoiIle.
3erdter minoeoe ban Is ON 6il.
ianel til aaulaBama: o0erfor, mi.
ne elifeoe 9reorel 5lioer iaite urof.
feliae. altio riae / 6errens Ger.
ming, 1ioeloe. at eoers 2(r6ejoe er
life ier5Goes / 5erreH
Get oar ifgine % oelii8neoe
Gage. ri til6ra9te iamneu 0eo
3mneoille. % vi fan fife aa0et
emo ii5e Guo Iaf. Men Iao IS nj
uuge, Qeuuer. gaa ireuao / Iroeu
pda, at Serrea oil oelii8ue ar6ei.
Set, ion Of bar ta8et op, iaa oil
Set oaiaa 6lioe til 9elii8nelie.
oscar 81 8eterfen, Sec.
l6. sui, 1916.
9reUet ira aamNgama til DC nllseo
5orcuingcr / ROrtb 0afota SreOs.
ollie 5, greore % Seitre / Ser.
renl Seq bar al0rig bart ben 9ere
at meoes meo e0er, men Oct er meo
ct Oarnlt Sierte, ieg tanfer paa
e0er.
Sea bar Tor lon9e itoen tqntt
paa, at ieg 6uroe ienoe eOer ct
greo, men oa lea life fan ret meaet
eugelif. 5or lea aiort mia ifploig
/ SeniDnslesbe0 moo eOer.
@iea eoers @erning Cor mia)
bar ie1 aloeles life 9(emt. men i
nit 0ierte altiS taffet aoet Oct
er / Sano6eo en- lang III, 5 bar
npret iaa aooe al ieuoe 9euge til
at betale mine lto9ifter. laa ieg
geo eoers 1ooe SiuIp uoett 9ef0m-
st+ a.. Etts.,a+ ftttAerc -