davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
BOY SERIOUSLY BURNED
Playmate Threw Lime on Him and
Mother Threw Water on Lime.

Lyndon, ILL.,. Aug 23-RusseIl
Grove. aged two, was seriously burned
here today when, after a playms tie
threw a bucket of lime he thought
was sand on him, his mother threw
water over the lad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
CONFER WITH MINERS
Texas Workmen Demand More Wages
Conference Is Deadlocked.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 23.-Texas
coal miners and mine operators re-
sumed their deadlocked wage confer
ence this afternoon. 1t was interrupt
ed a week ago when neither side would
agree to a concession.
The miners are demanding increased
wages. which the operators decline to
grant because they say their business
is handicapped now by SO many con-
Germs using oil for fuel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

paper, 3I1@3 Nrer cent Sterling, co day
bills, 4.71n: demand 4.T5 Hid: cables,
I.76 TIC. Francs. demand. 5.90% cables,
593H. Market. demand. IL: rabies T. l.
1G. Kronen. demand. 1879: cables. IL 40.
Guilders. demand. nv cables. 41ss. Lires,
demand. 6.4S3k: cables. G47%. Rubies. de-
rnand. 307s cables. Bis Bar silver. 6sj3kc |:
Mexican dollars, Sic. Government bonds,
strong railroad bonds steady Time Ionns.
easy; 60 days, 2AM3 per cent 30 DAYS a6a
~ per cent; months. 3ZeI4 per cent
Cali money, steady: high. "a per cent
LIST loan. 2A per cent: closing bid :, Ter
cent; offered ut 2H per cent.
lew York stocks
fClosfng prices for the lrn,linc stnskr ~,
The New York Stock Exchange M re-
ported by Thos Myers. Iroker coitiIs-
biaB Bllg.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

Colonel Alvin T. Hart, who was
chosen to head the Hughes campaign
headquarters in the west, with head
quarters at Chicago, is a multi
millionaire. called the "Creosote
King" Colonel Hert has chosen
Louis Y. johnson, former newspaper
man of Louisville. as assistant maE-
ager of headquarters at Chicago ana
as his confidential secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23

We desire to thank our many friends
for their kindness during the sickness
and death of our son and brother and
for the floral offerings.
MRS. NJ. F. THOMPSON,
MRS. ]. F. SELF,
w. r. THOMPSON,
c. E. THOMPSON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
Queen Augusta Victoria, wife of King
Manuel of Portugal

Queen Augusta Victoria is serving
as nurse in the Sd Wandsworth gem
eral hospital in England. Her
mother-in-law, Queen Amelie of
Portugal. is also serving in the same
hospital. Queen Victoria is the old
est child and only daughter of Prince
William of Hohenzollern. head Ct the
older branch of the family to which
the kaiser belongs. L.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-08-23
EIGHT Mill LEVY
Commissioners Ratify City
Budget Without Murmur.
Tax of 4 Mills for General
Expenses of City.
WATSON SHOWED ESTIMATE
Fire Department Gets S72,527
and Police S49,155.
Special Fund of s229,693 Will
Be Raised.

For general purposes. ......... S0.004
SPECIAL PURPOSES.
Interest on coupon bonds..... .0004
Sinking fund to redeem bonds
Interest on water bonds .O0025
Public parks and playgrouds. .00053
Topeka free public library. .O0O1O6
Principal and interest on in
ternal Improvement bonds -OOl13o
Snecial lighting fund. OO0125
Rridres - zoos
p Charity and beneyoience 00004
pine organ .00003
Extra platoon in fire depart
ment -oVof<
Total levy O0S
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29

hears tibet Their Haveys are a-chargin'
NIT up ergin me. Thee's nat'ral enough.
reckon. They lows thet I'd walk
plumb acrost hell on . rotten plank
ter do EN- injury. Eff they stopped ter
reason hit out . spell they'd recollect
thet went over thar ter Peril an let
. 3edge tibet didn't own his own soul
an . jury they he'd done packed. clar
one OF their kinfolks fer KILN q
cousin o mine-an' thet never raised
Q hand. I reckon they didn't hardly
hev no call ter ngger thet I was
skeered Of them. I'done what done
because ! wanted peace. was fer
letttn' Their law take hits co'se, even
when l knowed the cote war crooked
% Q drunkard's elbow"
He paused, and no one spoke. 20 II
last he went on again.
But little Nash Watt war young an
hot-hearted. He could hardly see hit
In ther light Of wisdom. and he didn't
come ter me fer counsel. So he Jest
went hell-splittin' over thar with some
other boys that he overpersuaded-an
he didn't come back. I'm sorry. wa
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29
tro BE coNrINUED1
HayIne for Deer.

winters when the snow 10 deep for
long stretches Of time deer congregats
In yards in the Adirondscks and many
Of the weaker ones die Of starvatfun.
Their skeletons may be found in vays-
Gus parts OF the great wildernena
when the SHOWS are gone. This yeaS
game protectors have been cutting tcas
Of marsh hay on the beaver meadows
In the remote sections Of the Adiraa-
dacks and stacking Il In sheitereA
places TO be fed to the deer NEXT WIN
ter when the snow In 10 deep that
other food 10 not obtainable. The con
servation commission believes that 4
win save the lives OF hundreds q
deer that otherwise would perish. The
stacks have been encased In poso
frames and literally salted. Deee WIN
NOT eat marsh hay unless II y -
treated
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29
(Cs0y9seAa b Aasaas Nsvtlls Backl

they ever got hack. . narrative Of
frustrated effort. They were bitterly
angry and proportionAtely desperate.
80. N they clattercd along the empty
road. meeting no enemy whom they
could shoot down In appeasement Of
their WRATH they satisfied themselves
with raising their war cry for the ben
eft OF the sleeping cabins.
A little distance beyond Fetch Nc.
Nash's place lay . cross-trail by which
they might ind . circuitous way back
over the ridge, but II was too steep
and broken to ride. They could make
better time on foot over the "roughs, g
% there they abandoned their mounts
and plunged into the timber. When
the pursuers came up with the dis
carded horses they realised that fur
Their effort in the nighttime would be
bootless. Yet. since the heavins
tanks and painting nostrils Of the
horses testified that they had been
only . few minutes late, they took .
last chance and plunged into the
thicket.
There . single defiant shot, sent
from q long way up the hillside. was
their only challenge, and their volley
OF rep.y. fred at the fash, was merely
. retort Of hatred. But even in the iso
lation Of the hills certain news travels
on wings. and the morning would find
every cabin dweller wearing = face
OF grim and sullen realization. The
phrase which Fletch McNash had whis
pered to his boy would travel to the
headwaters Of every fork. and the
faces Of the women would once more
wear the drawn misery of anxiety fol
their men.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29
sYMoPsls.

woman Of wealth. on her journey with
her guide. Good Anss Talbot. Into the
heart ofi the Comberiands to become .
the door Of Fetch McNash's cabin.
VhiSe resting there she overhears . talk
oetween Bad Anse Havey, chief Of his
9uaints her with the Havey-McBriar feud.
Juanita has an Improbable talk with Bad
Douglas Of the Havey clan q on trial In
Peril. for the murder Of Noah Wyatt. q
AeHrtaf. In tie night Juanita hsars
Juanita and Dawn NcNash become
friends. Cal Douglas n acquitted. Nash
wyatt attempts to kill him but u hum
self killed by the Haveys-
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29
CHAPTER vi.

When, Just before sunset yesterday
afternoon. . verdict Of acQuittal for
Cal Douglas had come from the Jury
room. the town Of Peril had once more
held it, breath and doors had closed
and the streets had cleared Of such -
wished to remain noncombatants. But
with NO comment or criticism Milt
McBriar mounted his horse and rode
out OF town. shaping his course over
the hills toward his own house. Fol-
lowing his example with equal quiet.
his kinsmen mounted, too. and disap-
peared.
As for Cal Douglas. he reserved any
enthusiasm his vindication may have
brought to his heart until he was back
again in the depths of the hills. He
and his kinsmen turned their horses
by shorter and sleeper trail to the
house where the dance was going for
ward with shufling and fiddling and
passing of the jug.
When Milt McBriar and his fellows
started home an informer or two from
the Havey ranks kept them in view,
themselves unseen, until they passed
through the zap and started down the
other side Of the ridge into their own
domain.
That they were being 90 watched
was either known to the McBriars or
assumed by them. But q picked squad
on fresh mounts was waiting over
there in place where the road ran
deep through the forest and laurel.
and this squad was equipped with re-
peating rifles. Milt McBriar himself
did not go with them. He had made
all his arrangements in advance, and
It was not seemly that the chief
should take q personal part in an exc
cution which he had decreed.
Let me hear the news, boys" Old
Milt had said with q wave of his
hand. and then he had ridden on stol-
idly toward his own domain.
The house where the dance was be-
ing held stood between the knees Of
two hills.
Near midnight a half-dozen men
who had not been invited rode care
fully over an almost obliterated trail
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29

right fond Of Little Nash. but hain't
complatnin' none. He started trouble
an he got hit"
Again the dark giant paused; then
he came to his point. His voice was
regfotful. almost sad. but tinged with
rsslGnation.
80 Little Nash is a-layin' dead down
thar. an no McBriar durstnt venture
down ter fotch his body home"
He waved q hand toward the west,
and the faces of his escort lowered.
They seemed the faces of men who
burst" go anywhere, but their chief
went on.
Il knowed. Brother Talbot, tibet ye
sarves Almighty God, an thet thar
hain't no word ye carries but what all
men will listen ter ye. 30 I've done
come ter ye in behalf Of Little Nash's
nav, an his wimmenfolks. l lowed
I'd ask ye eff ye'd ride down thar and
fotch home Their bodyT
The missionary nodded. and though
he was travel-stained and very tired,
he said: It'll start right now"
Then Milt McBriar continued: AN
ef ye sees 1T, ye kin tell Anse Havey
tibet hain't q sum fer peace. but thet
I haint a-blamin' him nuther an tibet
eff he wants Their truse ter go on I'm
a-willin' ter hev hit thetaway. l hain't
holdin' no grudge on account of last
night"
Juanita's eyes grew q little misty as
she thought of that desolated cabin
where a mother and sisters were griev.
ing for the boy who had been hot
hearted" Even the sight of his older
kinsmaD, who sat his horse with such
composure while his eyes wandered OF
to the purple haze of the far noun.
tains. stirred in her an emotion of
sympathy.
OF course she knew nothing Of the
ten acres Of bottom land" which were
to be Little Nash's when Cal Douglas
should have ceased to breathe, nor
how 1t was covetousness and cold
thrift that sent him out with his rife
in the night. She only heard the Nc
Briar say. I'm much obleeged;" and
saw him turn his cavalcade east.
The tired missionary started his
mule west again, and she herself fol-
lowed the Widow Everson into the
cabin which was for the time to be her
home. When the widow left her she
rummaged in her saddlebags and drew
out small leather case. She sat for
long while silent in her shuck-bot.
toned rocking chair. gazing YEARLY
out at the west. where sunset fires
were beginning to kindle. and where
an old-rose haze was browsing over
the valley and glowing more brightly
in the twisting ribbon Of far-away
stream. But her eyes came often back
from the panorama out there to dwell
little wistfully on . photograph in
the leather frame.
It was the picture Of the man she
had sent away. Had he himself been
there Just then. with her courage 1t
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29

o. either 80 e - MD pseeA
Stood sTUap q sssenn nsa. nostiy
bearded. mostly edat1sss. 81 an m
armed In front Of tAoss. n the rigka
stood Anss Havsy. Ais eyes still IL
dominant feature Of The picture.
Over across iron him was the taller
and older chiaftaiE Of the othsg elan-
They stood there gfavely. Vteh .
courtesy that cloaked their hatred
Out IN the road was the -tolt-Wagoa.-
and In its deep bed the girl cosla 80
the canvas that covered liz barasn-
Al Bad Anse took his place q the
front Of his escort his case net that
Of Juanita. He did NOT speak. but toe
an instant she saw his face harden.
his eyes narrow. and his fps est
themselves. II was the glance q one
who has been dashed across The face
and who cannot strike back. but who
will mot soon forget.
This time the girls eyes nd not
drop. and certainly they held no hint
Of relenting or plea for forgiveness.
Haveys turned from her and bsgaa
speaking.
T got your message. Milt." ~ sai1
casually. "an' I reckon yoa GOT ny
answer. I've brought back Littls
Nash"
I'm obleesed ter ye." The AeBrsas
paused. then volunteered: ~ ther
boy had took counsel Of me. this thing
wouldn't never hev happened"
Bad Anse Havey stood looking at
the other. then he nodded.
"Milt." he carelessly announced II
the end Of his scrutiny. while the
ghost Of an ironical smile glinted In
his eyes, though Il left his lips grave.
I've got several hosses an mules
down thar In my barn that We found
hitched out In tier timber whom Nash
an his friends took to the la'rel."
Again he paused and studied the
faces Of the Mc6riar men before hs
went. on. "One Of 'sm IL your own
roam mare. Milt. One Of 'em b1ongs
ter Sam thar. and one ID Bob's thar"
He pointed out each man ~ he spoke.
"Ye can get 'em any time 70 send
down for EN-" t-. ~ ~4
The girl caught her breath and. Do
spite her dislike. acknowledged the
cool insolence with which Anse had
answered Mills plea Of innocence.
Milt replied only with scowl. 20 Anss
contemplatively continued. a. though
to himself:
Hits right smart pity for Teller
to go out shootin' in the nighttime
an to take kinsman's horse-with-
out takin' his counsel. Il might lead
to some misunderstandin'."
A baleful glare flashed deep In the
eyes Of the taller man. and from the
henchmen at his back came an uneasy
lshufie OF brogans.
But the voice Of Good Anse Talbot
relieved the tension.
Study. thar. men," he quietly eau.
toned. "Ye didn't hardly meet ter
talk bout bosses. I'll lead them nags
back myself. Milt."
Then Anse Havey stepped forward
and held ont his hand.
1 Il gives ye my hand. Milt McBriar."
he said. that Their truce goes on"
AN I gives 70 mine." re1oined the
other.
After . perfunct6ry shake the two
turned together and went down the
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29
CHAPTER vi,

It was into this newly charged At
mosphere that Juanita Holland and
her missionary guide rode in the morn.
ing mists.
Good Anse Talbot was in many
ways an inadequate ally. He was both
narrow and illiterate, but he was ear.
nest.
At last the girl rode resolutely up to
her escorts saddle-skirts and asked:
Brother Talbot, hadn't you better tell
me what It all means7"
The missionary lifted . face that
was almost haggard.
Hit means" he said, with no idea
Of irreverence. tibet Satan's got both
underholts-an' God help this coun-
try"
Then he sketched for her the his
tory Of the feud and deduced conclu-
sions from what they had both seen
and heard. ...- ...-.s...- ..
She listened with q sickening heart
until he changed the subject and told
her that the Widow Everson, with
whom she was to stop, had q stable
house where she would be comfortable.
At last the girl saw. still long way
OF. fertile little valley. where the
corn seemed taller and richer than on
the scattered'coves. There. like tiny
matchbox, on a high level near which
the wall Of mountain broke into a
broad gateway, she could make out q
house. 1t was not of logs, but of brick,
and stood in an Enclosure that looked
more like the Blue Grass than the
mountains. 'r - .N.
Does ye see yon brick house nigh
Their gap? Thet's Bad Anse's place, an
over thar acrost thee ridge, three
mile away by crow-night an a half
days ride by Their roads. is whar Milt
McBriar dwells. Ye KANT see hit
from hyar."
1t was almost shutdown when they
reached the house of the Widow Ever.
son. and at sight Of the woman stand
Ing at the fence to meet them Juani.
ta's heart took strength. This house
was NOT, Of logs, but of undressed
boards. with gayly painted window and
door frames Of red, and although two
days ago she would have called It
mean, she had revised her views
enough to regard 1t now as almost
magnificent. "
The widow dwelt here with her two
sons. and the trio. by virtue of great
diplomacy. had succeeded in maintain
ing neutrality throughout the strife.
The comforts of the place were such
as must serve to give contentment
where teaming IL arduous and the
mail carrier comes twice a week, but
cleanliness dwelt there and homely
cheer Of q sort.
Before they had yet entered the
house the girl saw q horseman an
preaching with an escort of several
men who carried rifles balanced across
their pommels. They came from the
east, and though Juanita did not know
who they were. she recognized the cen.
trail rider, himself unarmed, to be a
person Of consequence.
He was tall. and under his faded
coat his rather lean figure fell into an
attitude of well-muscled strength de-
spite his fullness Of years.
""Evenin', ma'am," said the new.
conner. mo, hafn't a-goin' ter light.
Jest heered tibet Brother Talbot was
a-comin' over hyar. an wanted speech
with him."
The missionary nodded.
"An right. Milt," he said. and the
fri knew. a. she had already suspect.
ed, that here was q second Of her chief
enemies.
7 reckon ye all knows what hap
pcned last night" she heard him say
ing slowly. "Hit war . pity. an J
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29

steps. The girl saw both squads I'M
ing the covered burden from the wag-
on and carrying It aronnd the road.
where the other wagon waited. She
believed that the feud was ended. bat
It II doubtful II either Of the princi-
pals whose hands had Joined parted
with great trust in the integrity u
the others intentions. II Il certain
that one OF them at least was already
making plans for the future. not 1t an
in accordancs with that compact q
peace.
fro mn rsonsTrNrrE.DN
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-12-29

speech?" @
Good Anse Talbot shook his head
patiently.
mo. told Anse Their same thing
I'm a-tellin' you. Neither Anse ner
Their four men that fetches Their body
will hev any sort Of weepon about
'em when they comes acrost tibet sttle.
Ye've got ter give me yore hand tibet
none Of yore men hain't goin' ter be
armed. I'm q servant Of Their Most
High God" For an instant fire blazed
in the preachers eyes and his voice
mounted with fervor. Fer years I've
done sought ter teach his grace an his
hatred Of murder ter Their people Of
these hyar hills. When you two men
shakes hands on this truce aims ter
be standin' by with rine-gun In my
hands. an ef sees anything crooked
I'm goin' ter use hit"
The dark giant stood for q time
silent. then he gravely nodded his
head Them terms suits me-" he
said briefly.
The two men walked down to the
fence and separated there. going In
opposite directions.
A few minutes later Juanita, still
standing fascinatedly In the doorway.
was looking out across the shoulder Of
the missionary. He presided at the
threshold with grave eyes. and, even
after these peaceful years. there was
something Of familiar caress in the
way his brown hand lay on his rifle
lock. Then the girl saw strange
and primitive ratification OF treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
ADMIRAL ADVISES BETTER
\ PUGET SOUND PROTECTION

ever. that this 10 insdvlsabIe
st present, ard he expressed
the desire that the Atlantic
fleet be kept intact
He was In favor OF inspecting
navy yard facilities on the Pacific
Coast and he thought the puge,
sound navy yard should be better
prepared. tho he regarded II rs
questionable whether the nation
should spend money on the Mare
island yard.
Wouldn't you favor sending a
board OF officers 10 the Coast 70 To-
cate . new yard. IL ono Is estab.
iished?" asked stephens.
Yes" answered the admiral
Winslow said that Is subma-
rines for the Pacific Coast would
not be excessive. and he coun-
selled construction of larger types
than now are used.
He did not believe the Mare
island yard could be developed
into a fIrst-class yard. as when I,
was selected there was no idea OF
the large ships we would build
eventually"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
ARMED SCOUTS
PATROL HARB0R

Three patrol boats. with
armed crows. are scouting tho
water front today TO prevent a
feared outbreak OF organized
arson against war shipments.
Police and private guards
have been doubled.
All Thursday night the har-
Dor Patrol. the government
revenue launch Scout and the
was sent 10 Fire Marshal Bring
sesrehIlohts around and under
the piers.
Increased vigilance was s,lmu
lated by messages from Tacoml
which stated that German dyna
mite and arson hcadqusrteri
moved last week 10 Seattle from
San Francisco. California. Warn
all dock agents TO beware alonl
tho water front" The warning
was sent to Fire Marshal Bring
hurst.
IL also stated that German
agents had left Tacoma for the
Smith cove terminals TO destroy
the 100000 rubber cargo aboard
the Blue Funnel liner Talthybins
The message was signed. DE
tectiyes for the Allies"
Valuable shipments OF cotton
awaiting At Pier 1. 10 be taken IL
Viadiyoatok. are being carefully
watched.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
An Easy Way to
Increase Weight
Good Advice for Thin Folks

The trouble with most thin folks
who wish 90 gain weight Ii that they
insist on druEging their stomach or
stuffing Il Win greasy foods; rub
following some foolish physical eui =
turs stunt Will. the real cause or
fhinnesH goes untouched. You can
not got fat uutii your digestive tract
assimiiates the food you eat
There IL a preparation known 20
reliable druggists almost everywhere
which seemingly embodies the miss
ing slemsntH needed ty the digestive
organs TO help them convert food
into rich. fAt-iRden blood. This moo /.
ern treatment In called sarHoi ana
has been termed the greatest Of
flesh builders. sarroi aims through
reconHtructiye powers
TO coax the stomach and intestincn
10 literally soak up tho fatteninK
elements OF your food ana pass them
into the blood. where they are car
ried 10 the starved. broksn-d down
cells and tissues OF your body. You
can readily picture what result this
amazing transformation should pro-
duce hs with Increased weight tho
cheeks fill out. holiows about neck
shoulders and bust disappear and
from 10 90 20 pounds Of solid, healthy
flesh f. added 60 tho body. Sargol L.
a bsoiuteiy harmless. inexpensive. ef-
ficisnt uRrteli Drug Co. bwiflH
Pharmacy and other leading drug
sihts Of this vicinity have IL and viii
refund your money n you are not
satisfied. ms per the guarantee found
Ia every package.
NOTE --sarRoi 1. recommended
only as flesh builder and while eI-
cellrnt results In cases Of nervous
indigestion, etc, have been reported.
care should bs taken about using &,
unless gain 81 weight 10 desired
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-25
GIRLS,POP
RIGHT NOW
One More Day Left to Get in
On Stars Leap Year
Wedding
STILL A GOOD CHANCE

Twenty.four hours. girls, are left
for YOU 10 get that leap.year hus.
band.
Propose 10 him tonight. and
come a.runnlng 10 The star office
before Z n. m. Saturday.
ia N ehanea for som. eoupl. IN
have /, nearh NJ . wedding and
rverv,h,,e WIEN The Stars he,p
Io,s viii IA draw,n SATURDAY
tn, ,ha tas,',, ss,,,i,. w,,iI h.x.
,,a,a.saas. .naS.
,,. ~s.,. x,,,.,.u .,
a. I n.s,,s. y III, 80, ,,anr,n ~
Wv nus,'. VI. a'"' P'""s '"'
n',,a o'e"A ~, , A.,
.,i.s s SINH. WIN pus sno 'as ms
y. va" ss'ano a'ea ~ -
s n' eoneoa. :" o'eo' 20, Wv ~,