davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
G.

Mrs. George Shelman is preparing
to spend the winter with relatives in
California.
Mrs. Johnnie Hutchinson and
daughter, Valine, are visiting with
relatives at Logan.
Among those from here attending
the fair last week were Dewey Black
burn, Norvall Leach, Lawrence
Chandler. Lone Shelman, Mr.. and
Mrs. V. H. Chandler, Don Shelman,
Miss Wells, Mrs. W. A. Edwards and
daughter. Ida, Mr.. and Mrs. W. R.
Leach and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cooper, MIR. and Hrs. A. ]. Snyder
and family, Mrs. H. w. Chandler and
children. All report a very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Wiley are
expecting Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis, of
Illinois, to visit them soon. Mr..
LOOMS has property here.
S. Parkinson, Mr.. Cobbley and Mr..
Smith passed thru here Saturday on
their way to Sterling, where they
addressed a mass meeting of the
farmers that evening.
Mrs. Vince Marriott and children
have returned from a visit at Ogden.
Mrs. H. K. Wiley and sons, Robert
and Hugh, will leave the twentieth
for San Diego, where they will spend
the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Meyer were host
and hostess to their friends at an
elaborate banquet, Monday evening.
The affair had been planned about a
month ago and was to include mem
bers of the Domestic Science club
and their husbands, but it ~broadened
out, to be "open house" for all their
friends. The weather mar was not
as kind as he might have been. Re-
lying upon the war mnights we AVE
Deen having, a lawn party was plan
ned, but it turned off to be decidedly
cold, but this didn't dampen the
spirits of the many guests, when
they saw a long table laden with SO
many good things to eat. 1t was
served cafeteria style and every one
ate until some complained of not
knowing when to stop. After the
suppe was over all repaired to the
house, where they were entertained
with music by Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
and Ralph Davis. Mrs. Wellshon re-
cited some humorous selections, sub
shutting the names of Mr.. Meyer and
Mr.. Davis in her reading, which made
it doubly interesting. There were
over 80 guests present besides a
generous sprinkling of children. All
had a most delightful time and Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer are to be congratulate
ed on undertaking such an elaborate
affair.
The bang that went off here at
day light Friday morning would have
more than done justice to the salute
on independence day, 1t was so ter
rifle that some remarked that the
allies and Germans must have begun
a bombardment right in our vicinity,
but it proved to be dozens Of sports
men beginning their slaughter of the
ducks.
Friends Of Walter Chandler say
that Walt is very homesick and
would like to come home. He Joined
the troops Of the Idaho regiment and
is now serving on the border.
A heavy wind struck here Sunday
morning between the hours Of 2 and
5, which did considerable damage.
Ralph Davis lost a large amount OF
Grimms alfalfa seed, which he had
cut and was in the shock ready to
haul. The wind cleaned the held,
blowing it out n the sage and every
where. The loss is estimated at
$500 Joe Cosgrave also had a SINH
lar misfortune with crops on his
ranch,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
FIRTH


Mrs. F. G. Rodgers entertained the
young ladies' sewing society, of West
Firth, last week. Refreshments were
served by the hostess to about 80
guests, and a very enjoyable time
was reported by all of them.
The Lutheran league met at L. j.
Firth's home, Saturday evening, and
a pleasant time, as usual, was spent
by the gathered members.
julius Moore stopped off at Firth
Sunday on his way to Jackson's Hole.
where he will visit for a few days
with his children, Madge and ,Marg-
cry.
Jim Quinn, from Pocatello, has
beens a visitor at the home of his
brother, Duff, for a few days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kimball motor
ed to Idaho Falls, Monday.
Mrs. Alma Johnson spent the week
end visiting with friends In Salt Lake
city.
: James and Miss Catherine Ryan
returned Friday evening from their
buying trip east.
James P%endleberry went to Brig
ham City, Wednesday morning, re-
turning in the evening.
George Holbrook came up from Po-
catello, Saturday evening to spend
Sunday with his family.
New fall models in silk dresses,
prices reasonable, Golden Rule store.
adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
KELTUs GOES TO COAST LEAGUE

John Keltus, Blackfoot's star
pitcher, has been given an oppor-
tunity to try-out for the Portland
ball team this season. His invarl-
ably good work brought him a repu-
tation which attracted members of
the Portland club, and he has re-
ceived a letter from Manager Nc
Cready, of the Portland team, now
on a tour, saying that if he would
come to Portland, his expenses
would be paid until he had a fair
chance to make good on the team.
Keltus will play with Blackfoot next
Sunday and may leave for Portland
shortly after that.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, Sep
TENDER 2, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settlers have filed no
tice of their intention to make final
proof on their respective entries be-
fore the register and receiver, U.
s. Land office, Blackfoot, Idaho, ON
the sixteenth day of November, 1916:
L. Andreas Ahrens, of Taber, Ida
no, who on August 80, 1916, made
homestead entry serial No. 025180,
fer the Wa section "a, township
one north, range 80 east, Boise
meridian, to make final three year
proof.
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Albert F. Willecke,
Henry Willecke, Carl Brown and
Herman Steffens, all of Taber, Idaho.
Henry Willecke, of Taber, Idaho,
who on August 80, 1916, made home
stead entry serial No. 025181, for
the SEA SEA sec. 81; N.E.A
N. " S. E. n, S.W.A SCI section
"a, township one north, range 80
east, Boise meridian, to make final
three year proof. ,
He names as witnesses the follow
ing persons: Albert F. Willecke, L..
Andreas Ahrens, Carl Brown and
Herman S%teffens, all of Taber, Idaho.
j. T. CARRUTH,
S-6 Register.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
NOTICE

Ruthven J.. Hammer would like to
meet all who are interested in join
ing a choral society, whether they
live in Blackfoot or in the surround
ing vicinity, at the l.. D. S. church
on Shilling avenue, Thursday even
ing, September IA.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
MORELAND
Observation-Disclosures

Mrs. G. c. Tompkins and children
visited her sister, Mrs. l.. G. Wells,
last Wednesday and Thursday and
attended the fair.
Miss Ida Mcknight is at the Black
foot hospital where she underwent
an operation for spinal trouble. Her
many friends hope she may be able
to come home Don
Wilson Ellis 10 contemplating
building a new house in the near
future.
Miss Florence Watts went to
Blackfoot, Monday, to enter the
Blackfoot high school.
T. Hemmert's brother from st.
Charles visited with him last week.
There was a ball game at More
land, Monday, between Thomas and
Moreland. Thomas won the game.
Mrs. T. Hemmort is visiting rela-
tives at Logan, Utah.
Work has actually commenced on
the new $1,000 depot in Moreland.
The people in Moreland neighbor-
hood feel quite proud to know they
are going to have such a fine station.
Mrs. Forest Bales was a caller in
Moreland, Monday.
B. Watts brought a load of furni-
ture from Blackfoot, Monday, to fur
nish the Robbins hotel.
N. P. Geyer, William Weiand and
George Raine marketed wheat in
Blackfoot, recently.
(Too late for last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Tompkins and
little son visited relatives in Black
foot last Sunday.
H. Marteney returned to his home
in Atchison, Kansas, last week after
a brief visit with his sister, Mrs.
B. Montgomery. Mrs. Montgomery
will remain for some time, to enjoy
our delightful climate in Idaho.
Lars Jensen and family visited at
the G. Knudsen home last Wednes-
day.
The Moreland school begins Tues
day, September 5.
Last Sunday, C. F. Dahman and
wife entertained for dinner Rev. P.
{. Jensen and wife, of Pocatello, p.
7. Petersen and wife and sons, And
rev and Sow, Hans Jensen and wife,
and Mr.. Soren Thomson.
Ira Christey and family visited w.
A. Hendricksen and family last Sun
day.
T. Hemmert returned from the
desert last week. He witnessed the
burning of the separator Of the Swan
Berg threshing machine. The ma
chine was threshing for Joe Stewart.
B. Montgomery and wife, Mrs. II.
Marteney and Hazel Tompkins visited
at the Lee Meyer home last Sunday.
w. Ellis's nephew, Wilson Ellis,
visited him a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Thomson and child.
rem, Anna, Bessie and Roy, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. Christensen and son.
Nels, attended services at the M. E.
church at Moreland, Sundayn and
visited at the c. Knudsen home.
Miss Mae Richardson will return
next Friday to resume her school
duties for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Jones, of American Falls, is
visiting the Vaughn family. Mr..
Jones will locate in Moreland. His
family will move here in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Furniss are visit
ing at Lava Hot Springs. They were
contemplating taking in Sells Floto
circus at Pocatello.
Little Frank Leavitt is visiting his
grandmother at Idaho Falls.
Mrs. Ernest Anderson is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Harrison Mcknight,
at Springfield.
Miss Ida Mcknight went to the
hospital in Blackfoot last Wednes-
day to take treatment for spinal
trouble. DR.. Beck is the attending
physician.
MILFORD Jordan and family have
returned from a camping trip in the
hills.
AL Benson has completed an addi-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
SPEND SUNDAY WITH THE FOLKS

They'll be glad to see you. Half
fare excursions every Sunday. Also
low rates Saturdays 40 Mondays. See
o. S. L. a~gents-tor details. adv. 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08

M. Boyle, the Land Man
made of property, ne mat
ter where it is. Lost river lands for
sale or trade. Some good stock
ranches. Desirable property In Black
foot and vicinity.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-09-08
RRIA

August %, Charlie Bonner and
Letha Jacobs.
August 80, Shurtliff M. Christen-
sen and Ella Ziegler.
September 1, Edgard Gadd and
Louise e. Monnacott.
September /, G. l.. Mack and Lola
Strum.
September 2, Frank Hall and Lucy
Hall. -.
! September 2, James Prewitt and
Cora Eskalson. -.
September 2, Henry Clapp and
Mary A. Skinner.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
SETTER. GREGSTON
Widow of Gracey Pastor Webs
a NebO Physician.

The Courier-JournaI Of Thursday
contained this item;
In the presence of large number
of their friends, DR.. A. R. Setter, of
Nebo, KY, and Mrs. Goochie Gregs-
ton, of Glendale, KY, were married
in the parlors of the Willard hotel at
noon Wednesday. The Rev. DR.. T..
N. Compton officiated, being assisted
by Rev. A. B. Gardner, Superinten-
dent of the Kentucky Baptist Child
ren's Home, of which the bride is
matron. Miss, Eva Gardner played
Memberships wedding march and
Miss Nell Margaret Espie, of Hopkins
vile, sang several solos. They will
live at Nebo.p
Mrs. Gregston was the widow OF
Rev, C. H. GregstOn, pastor Of West
Union Baptist church, at Gracey, who
died in the summer Of 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
GUARD AGAINST MUSTY OATS
When Fed Continuously There Is Like
Iihood That Severe Intestinal
Troubles May Result.

Many state experiment stations are
warning the farmers to beware Of
feeding their stock. especially the
horses. musty oats during the coming
winter When fed continuously there
is great likelihood that severe intes-
final trouble and probably blind stag
gers may result
Blind staggers is a disease caused
by mold which thrives on denied corn.
damp barley. oats and spoiled feeds Of
all kind. When II Is necessary to feed
grain IN this condition a little common
salt should be given with the grain at
all feedings.
Wherever the animals show any ten
dency towards constipation. admins
ter one-half ounce of fluid extract OF
aloes or one-haIf pound OF EPSON salts
as a drench. Clean hay and fresh wa
ter and salt are excellent In easing
the effects from such grain.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
FOR NERVES AND BEAUnf
Proper Attention Given 20 the Diet 10
a Matter Of the Greatest I'M
portance.

People need as much and as varied
food for their nerves as for their
bodies, and nearly everyone needs to
.sana ap Ilnes cseA moe 1A~il
bodies. Especially those persons who
are Of a nervous disposition need a
nourishing. nerve-building diet.
Eggs served in various ways, milk
and cereals should be a standard
part of the diet. Supply your table
with quantities Of fruit and fresh
vegetables, and serve bran bread or
biscuit frequently.
II is well to read up on dietetics
and keep the table free of unhealth-
full combinations and indigestible
foods. This study is an interesting
one. but beware of fads. A diet must
be varied to be wholesome, and it is
better to use spices and condiments
in moderation than to let your table
lack flavor from overzeal in leaving
ont everything that is not pre-emi-
nently wholesome:
Physicians are often asked what
advantage there is in drinking water
md how much one should consume
IN a day. The water-drinking habit
is a life-saver. Ice water should,
however, be tabooed, especially at
nealtime. Also ice water inhibits
he activity of the nerves of the
stomach, and lowers the blood sup
ply which is necessary 10 perfect
digestion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
STRAW SHED FOR LIVE STOCK
Satisfactory and inexpensive Method
Of Securing Ample Protection
for Farm Animals.

A stable that will protect from cold
weather and storms may be construct
ed with little expense when straw is
plentiful Each COW. II to be tied.
needs about fifty square feet of floor
space to allow for manger. feed alley.
place for her to stand and room to
get behind her for milking, cleaning
etc. Young stock will need about half
as much space. A barn 1890 feet or
one 32x45 will furnish room enough for
twenty cows and ten head of young
stock
A straw shed for cattle should be
seven or eight feet high. The construc-
ton of such buildings is very simple
Posts are usually set in the ground
eight to twelve feet apart. and strong
timbers put on top of these with poles
close enough together to carry the
straw on top Of the timbers Walls
are constructed by making two walls
two or more feet apart and hacking
with straw. These walls may be made
OF poles, boards or woven wire, as de-
sired. ~
Hogs will require from ten to fif-
teen square feet of floor space each
in straw shed. Fifty hogs will re-
quire shed about 2Ox3O feet in size
1t is better to keep the hogs in a sep
arate building from the cattle. The
shed for hogs need not be more than
four or five feet high 1t is advisable
to make the walls tight. using woven
wire, or something equally good. so the
hogs will not work out through the
wall.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
PAINTED HIS FACE BLACK
chinamsn Who Slipped Past the In
speetors Failed 10 Make His
Legs Match.

Charley Soc, a Chinese sailor on
the steamship c. A. Garfield, lying
at Point Breeze, painted himself
black in order that he might re-
semble a negro fireman. and walked
ashore, making a direct course for
Chinatown in a trolley car, says the
Philadelphia Record.
After being in the car a short
time the conductor noticed that,
while Soe's face was black, his legs,
which he had forgotten to paint.
were of a different color. The con-
ductor charged him with being a de-
serter from a ship. Soc assured the
conductor that he was all right. He
said he had been sent out for a doc
tor for the captain of the ship, who
was very sick. He jumped off at
the first drug store, and was not seen
afterward.
The immigration officials heard of
the escape and sent an inspector to
the ship, who refused to permit the
Garfield to proceed until Captain
Fem pays the $500 fine due for vio-
lating the Chinese exclusion act.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
All Males Over Is Slain.

Douglas. Ariz., Jan. Persons
arriving here Monday from the in
terror of Sonora confirmed reports
of a massacre few weeks ago of
male residents of San Pedro de la
Cueva. All men over Is years old
were killed. they said. by the Villa
soldiers before they retreated into
the State of Chihuahua. Among
those killed. it was said. was Father
Ramon Flores, who was shot when
he interceded with Gen. Villa on be-
half of the men.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. WILLIAMS
Aged Lady Passes Away At
The Home Of Son In
City.

Mrs. Sarah j. Williams, widow of
the late A. K. Williams, who died
about three years ago, passed away
Tuesday night at the home of her son,
C. B. Williams, on Brown street.
She was 78 years old and death was
due to senility. Mrs. Williams was
reared IN this county, and, withrthe
exception OF about ten or twelve years
spent in Iowa. had resided in this
county. The deceased was member
of the Presbyterian church. Her
funeral services were held yesterday
morning and the interment took place
in Riverside Cemetery.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

OwensborO. KY. Jan. 6.-Louis l..
Jake, for six years joint ticket agent
at the Union Station, has been pro-
melted to the position of commercial
agent for the Louisville. Henderson
& St. Louis Railroad Company. Mr..
Jake went to Louisville on Wednes-
day to take up his new duties. He
will be succeeded in the local
Office by Guy wager, who has served
as an assistant for several years. E.
G. Fowler. of Hopkinsville. will be
sent here to All the vacancy caused
by Mr.. Yager's promotion.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
PROPER SHELTER FOR SHEEP
Impossible TO Keep Animals Fleece
DrY u Not oIVsn Some Protection
% During tbs Winter.

II was formerly quite generally
ythbeght that the sleeps wool afforded
n lali the protection necessary during
the winter. II the fleece could be kept
dry Il probably would retain enough
= body heat TO keep the sheep warm,
but this Is impossible without shelter
!. When fleece once becomes wet l.
.takea long time for II TO dry out.
especially II the weather ia cold.
Much energy that would Otherwise
be used for growth or fattening must
be used for evaporating this water
The wet fleece also gives rise to un'
healthy conditions.
In Great Britain little housing IL
necessary. but in most places in Amer
lea this would result in severe losses.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
TO ERADICATE CATTLE TICKS
Department Of Agriculture VIII Co
copsrate With State or County
Authorities In Battle.

Ticks take as much as 200 pounds
cot blood a year from a 1-OOOpound
.steer; cut the milk production OF
scows nearly so per cent; reduce the
home price of meat animals from one
half to one cent a pound; prevent
bankers from lending money to pro
mote the live stock industry; keep
down fertility and production Of
farms; and make the southern farm
lers pay $4,000 a year to supply the
neverceasing barbecue Of blood"
Thus Carl Vrooman, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture of the United
States. remarked in telling Of the new
tick campaign the government has
started.
Dip the tick" is the slogan which
the department Of agriculture has
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
LIGHT HElFERS FOR FEEDING
Buyers Estimate Doubling Of Weight
by Next July or August as Result
Of Long Rest.

The tendency to feed heifers still
prevails with manv cattle feeders. FIX
travagantly high prices. seemingly,
are being paid for light heifers TO 60
into the pastures and stalk fields to be
roughed through the winter and then
corn fed on grass next summer for the
fat cattle market.
A doubling OF weight by next July
or August Is about the estimate these
buyers are figuring on aa a ten months
result OF growth and gain In case
any prove 10 be bred. they are no spe-
elal disappointment, as The calf with
~ uoihfl present . good mQpey In
s.!A'sut ~ .Rt 'pagEs' n p'4s YIN
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08

adopted for a special campaign against
the cattle tick. Blazoned in big let
q ters this legend will stand out in star
Ting relief upon a two-colored poster
which the department proposes to dis
play in every post Office in the tick-in-
Tested country.
'it costs less than so cents a head
to dip the cattle OF a county and free
that county from quarantine" Mr..
VrOoman said, "and enable it's cattle
to compete with free cattle at the
stockyards. But before the ticks can
DO cleaned from a county the people
In that county, by themselves or with
the aid Of the state, must build dip
ping watts which cost from $50 to 800
each. and must supply arsenic, which
costs about five cents per head, to
make the arsenical bath that kills the
ticks. The people must then join in
seeing that every steer or COW is
dipped a sufficient number of times
TO kill all the ticks infesting the cat
ale. and prevent the seed ticks in the
grass from finding a new boarding
house"
The department will cooperate with
a county that is ready to dip ticks by
sending its expert field men to super
wise the building Of watts, to prepare
the arsenical bath and to take charge
of the dipping of cattle The people
OF a county and state. however have
to provide the small amount Of money
necessary for the actual dipping.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
GREAT DEAL TO LEARN.

SLOW do you get along with your
landlord ?"
ooh, first rate. He never kicks
about repairs, doesn't bother me
about the rent and, in fact, treats
me like a human being"
"Does he rent much property"
mo. Only the house Pm living
in"
"Umph! l thought so. After he
has had more experience with the
cussedness of human nature he will
be Just like other landlords"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
EMPHASIZING THE HOUR.

"Don't you think that clock
strikes the hour unusually loud ?"
asked Mr.. Stayon.
"Only eleven o'clock" answered
Miss Gadders, with a slight yawn.
at has a special attachment for
striking eleven o'clock-a little
scheme originated by father"
"Oh, | see. Well, / must be go
ing"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
WILL KNOW
AT NOON
Who Has Won The Prize In
The Merchants Pony
Contest.

The committee engaged in counting
the votes in the pony contest is near
ing the end of their big job. They
will be ready to announce the result
by noon today and this viii be done
at the Planters Hardware Co. Of
course no intimatiOn has been given
of the probable winner. The com7
mittee consists of Mrs Geo. N: Duff
er, Mrs. NJ. E. Bacon and Miss Lucy
Wilson.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
GOOD CALk FOR HoRSEsHoES
Device Shown in Illustration Is Simple
In Construction and Can Be
Easily Applied.

the Scientific American in ilIustrat-
ing and describing toe calk for
horseshoes. invented by w. Gordon of
Philadelphia. says: ro
The invention relates to improve
ments in calk attachments for horse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-01-08
CORRECT FEEDING OF SWINE
oEe Scientist Gives Voluminous Fig
ares, Whiis Another Says Let
Porkers Suit Themselves.

A Well.known scientific research pro-
ceasOr spent years in experimentation
ao ascertain the correct amounts OF
protein, carbohydrates and water TO
iced hogs OF varying ages.
He formulated voluminous feeding
tables for farmers 10 follow that would
cause the average feeder TO lie awake
nights to decipher. On
Now comes another investigator
who produces better weights aud bet
ter pro us vilh hogs by simply allow
gng Che poIkers 10 fesd anQ veter
ttemselyen jus, as their t4lsea do