davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
THE JUDICIAL FIGHT

We regret that it is necessary to
take up the judicial fight. We had
hoped that Judge Utter and his
friends would keep from it, Without
cause or provocation Judge Utter has
slipped loose his dogs of war on Mr.
Hurry. We are honest when we say,
we regret Judge Utter's action in the
matter, but we have faith in Mr..
Hurry and shall stand for his defense.
The recent attacks which Judge Utter
and his emissaries have certainly
caused to be made on Mr.. Hurry, should
bring the blush of shame and guilt
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
RUST REPORTED AT NASHUA

During the past week the editor
has been confronted with the facts
that this locality has considerable
wheat that is being attacked with both
red and black rust. The grain, how
ever, in nearly all cases, is far enough
advanced so that very little damage
will result The disease was caused
by the peculiar weather we expert
enced the last two weeks. Due to
rains and alternating hot and cold
weather in most cases is reported as
the cause of the rust.-Nashua Inde-
pendent.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
What Sheridan County Papers Think of Judge Utter

Judge Utter says that FEW of
the newspapers Of the district are op-
posing him. The following articles
were clipped at random from our
Sheridan county exchanges, and prove
conclusively that the newspapers over
the entire district are aware of Judge
Utter's incompetency and insincerity.
Read what they say:
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
|. w. WIS HERE

Industrial Workers if the World in
surprising numbers have been floating
through Glasgow for the past week.
Their presence has been heralded by
gummed stickers with the insignia of
the organization printed upon them,
and by the increased activity in the
police court. With as many as fifty
coming through each day both Police
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
UTTER TALKS

+. n. Utter who has aspirations
for reelection to the judgeship of this
nesday evening in which he lambasted
all who We're not with him in his
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

tial service, practicing true economy
always.
If the Pioneer Press may judge
from current comment the surprising
stand in favor of prohibition is acting
like a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pion-
eer Press, August 18th.
A good sized crowd of people at
tended Judge Utter's prohibition
speech at Plentywood Monday, great
many of whom no doubt went to as
certain if possible the reason for the
judges sudden outburst in the inter-
ests of prohibition, now that county
option has been disposed of in Sher-
idan county. Whether it made the
judge any votes or not is difficult to
tell, but judging from comment the
people here, the same as everywhere
else, are not anxious that the judicial
ermine should become besmirched in
the mire Of politics.-Plentywood
Pioneer Press, August 18th.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

In looking over some of our ex-
changes we notice that Frank n. Ut
ter, who is a candidate for reelection
for Judge Of the Seventeenth Judicial
district, is not meeting with as much
approval as that of man who had
served a successful term 4 short
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25
Judge Utter

Who gave you your Citizenship papers
asks your vote for District Judge
August 20. 1916, on the Re-
publican Ticket.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

Subscribe for the Cour,c: row.
The Glasgow courier., 1916-08-25

Courier want ads get results.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
English Parson
II Would Emulate
Mr.. Jess Willard

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
LONDON. March 2O--A challenge to
don the boxing gloves with all individuals
who have been calling him a shirker in
the present crisis has been made by the
vicar OF the Somerset mining village of
coleford. near Bath. the Rev. ]. II.
Evans. He has been receiving anonymous
letters urging him 10 practice what he
breaches and Join the army.
Here are his own words in his parish
magazine:
THE vicar OF this parish has hit upon
the following measures TO meet his own
case In school, college and curate days
he was supposed to defend himself ably
in the boxing ring and does not remem-
ber being beaten under fairly equal condi-
uons. He is now ready TO put on the
gloves with any of these unknown per-
sons II they will reveal their identity in
public. Further. In order to relieve any
likely miner-recruit who may have a
scientious reason. as for instance, the
support of a widowed mother, he Is not
ashamed or afraid. but willing to take his
place in the mine and give the wages to
the dependent. II piece work can be ar
ranged which will not interfere with cler.
ical duties.'"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Primary Filings
NemahA County.

NemahL County.
The filings for office in this county
are as follows:
County treasurer; Republicans. A. L.
Lawrence and John Nj, kieckner; demo-
Gratis, Earl Conner, J. N. simmons and
County clerk: Republican, w. B.
Fisher; democrat. c. o. Snow.
County superintendent; Democrat. John
Stoddard; no republican filing.
County assessor Republicans. c. Il,
blessing and w. Z, Keoush; democrat
Clerk Of the district court; Republicans,
8. M Bixby l. II, kuper, c. r, Hacker
and Ed q. Smith; democrats, r. l.. Lang
ford and q. w. Harmon.
Sheriff; Republican, A. r. Rogers;
democrats, w. q. Hughes. John Daugh-
erty and l. w. Little.
County commissioner: Republicans, II
Morgansterns, II. ID. G. Long. Fred IL,
Rohrs. c. G. Keyt and y, NJ. Clark demo
Gratis, G. A. Lash, J. II. Cole, Late Hig-
gins and White Goings.
Representative, Second district: Re
publicans. II. f. Good and Henry Rohrs
democrats. w. NJ. Kaufman and John
r. swan
Float representative: Republican. George
3. Christy; democrats, Ben II. Skeen and
George Fablinger. DR. Rinnaker has alsc
filec for said office as a republican al
Richardson county.
State senator; Republican. r. +. Neal
no democrat filing.
County Attorney; Republican. E. +
/ Armstrongi no democrat filing.
/ ON the nOnpartisan judicial ticket FOR
| county Judge there are. Robert NJ. Arm
strong. ). l. Caldwell and Fred @
HAwxby.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
New Railroad Line
Crosses Site of the
Old 0toe Capital

ASHLAND. Neb., MaSch e4.--(special.)-
The old otoe Indian village. eleven miles
north OF Ashland. at the crossing OF the
Burlington railroad on the recently sur
veyed yutan-Chaico line TO Omaha, close
10 the Platte river. was visited this week
by party consisting Of Messrs. II. A.
wiggenhorn. NJ. L. Mead and II. l.
Hovey OF Ashland ana Profs. A. u. Shell
don and ,. ]. Lyon Of the University Of
Nebraska. Lincoln. The state university
people came out at the suggestion OF
Chief Engineer Darrow Of the Burlington
20 secure photographs and motion picture
films OF the old otoo village site before
Il Ia entirely obliterated. The Burlington
line runs through the heart Of the old
village and within fifty yards Of Itan's
council lodge. Here was once che chief
city OF the Otoe tribe. with q population
Of 1900 people and hundreds OF dirt
lodges. Here in 1885, came Moses Merrill.
the first missionary 20 the Nebraska In
dians. and held the first Christian serv-
ices and conducted the first school fol
the Indian children. Hundreds OF lodge
circles and low mounds once marked thii
Indian village site. Now most OF It Il
under the piow and the railroad IL de,
stroying part Of what Is left. Prof. Shell
don states that this village was the cen
ter OF Indian life 100 years ago. and tha
Lewis and Clark sent their messenger
TO II In 1904 Ashland Is the nearest towr
on the main line OF the Burlington I,
this ancient village and tablet places
near the depot calling attention to th'
fact would be read by ell transcontinenta
travellers Of the Burlington.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Chinese Press
Rises Against
jap Suggestion

Correspondence Of the Associated Press, }
HANKOw, China. March 2O.-Sugges-
tions IN japanese newspapers that Japan
should send warships to China for the
protection Of foreigners along the upper
Yang-ste Kiang. have raised a storm o.
protests IN the Chinese press. China han
twenty-seven gunboats, cruisers. torpedo
boats and dcstroyers on the Yang-tse
Kiang, and Chinese newspapers are in
sistent that this fleet Is quite capable of
protecting all foreign interests. Miny
Of the ships are old and poorly equipped.
brt the Chinese hold they are q ite suf
cient to cope with revolutionaries, who
have few large guns
In addition to the twenty-sevcn ships
which the Chinese have in the Yang-t le
valley, the American government ha1
cight ships available fer the p-o.ectiln
of foreign interests. At Chungking the
United States has the Monocacy. which
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Fifty Thousand
Lambs Sold for
Fall Delivery

CASPER. Wye. March A.-(speeial.)-
One OF the largest deals for feeder lambs
ever made in Wyoming has been closed
between w A. Snyder Of Denver and a
number Of sheepmen Of this district. The
contract calls for b2.boo lambs for fall
delivery AZ from ~ to IN cents per pound
Z. o. b. Casper. which Is a record price
for Natrona county. The lambs will be
shipped the latter part OF September TO
Fort Collins. Colo. ami will be fattened
on beet pulp and alfalfa Another un,
usual feature OF the ceal IL that Il IL
made more than ninety days In advance
OF the customary lamb contracting per
iod. Among the local men contracting
20 deliver lambs are Angus Mcpherson.
orieve Bros. Ed Merriam. John Beaton.
David Kidd. Harry Parsons. Martin Goth.
berg. Mitchie Bros. Major Bros. and o.
Josendahl
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
ENGLISH RAILROAD
MOVES 5000 SPECIALS

Correspondence OF the Associated Press }
LoNDoN. March N.--Fifteen thousand
special tfsins have been run over the
London and Southwestern railroad dur
ing the past year in connection with
movements OF troops, This was indie
pendent OF the large number OF trains
for soldiers on leave. many empty trains
run In connection with troop movements
and 2.sOo ambulance trains
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
ENGLISH ARE SKEPTICAL
OF GERMAN MADE SHOES

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON. March 2O.-The English peo-
pie are wearing shoes made OF German
leather through the fact that many OF
their shoes are imported from Switzer-
land where the manufacturers are known
to use large quantities of German
leather. Their suspicious were recently
confirmed by the fact that British Inn
ports OF shoes from Switzerland during
February were nearly double those OF
the corresponding period in 1914 Infor-
nation was given in the house OF par
Lament recently that the use OF German
leather TO the extent OF 25 per cent in
shoes imported from switzerland. is per
missibe.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
Tailor Will Make
Thousand Coats
For Spring Lambs

CODY. Wye. March A-Cspecial.l-
Henry Sales has placed with local
tailor an order for 100 coats for new
born lambs. with which he viii protect
his lamb crop this spring. The garments
are fleeee-lined and 80 designed that they
may be easily slipped - lamb. protect
head exposed. II the experiment is sue
cessfuI other flockmAstors OF this district
Will adopt the system. There Is a heavy
loss OF lambs each spring because OF
cold. sales believes that his lamb coats
uill reduce this loss 10 the minimum. IL
is feared BY sheepmen. however. that the
mothers Of lambs win refuse 70 recognise
them II they wear colthing.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
SMUGGLERS MEET DEATH
ON BORDER OF HOLLAND

correspondence Of the Associated Press)
AMSTERDAM. March 9O.-That ex-
traordinary vigilance has been necessary
TO prevent smuggling into and out OF
Holland during the present great war Is
indicated by an official report OF the
Dutch general headquarters. which shows
that sixty-two smugglers we're killed or
wounded by fire from soldiers durng
1915 when 36,679 sumnonses were Issued
for smuggling. In further effort to pre-
vent smuggling it is now forbidden to
store any goods within an hours walk OF
the frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
LETCHER REPORTS
HERRERA LOYAL
U. S. Consul at Chihuahua Denies
Report Of Revolt Of Carranza
Commander.
REPORT CLEARS UP SITUATION


WASHINGTON, March 24.-Amer-
ican Consul Letcher at chihuahua to-
day reported there was no truth in
the reported revolt Of General Her
rera and the Carranza garrison at
Chihuahua.
Although General Funston and
General Bell on the border have re-
ceived reports confirming the story
Of the revolt, which they believe to
be true, the dispatch from Consul
Leteher, who is on the ground and
has headquarters at the place where
the revolt was sad to have occurred,
is taken by officials here as confirm.
ing the statements OF Carranza Off
rials that no such revolt has occurred.
Consul Letcher's dispatch reported
that General Herrera was in COM
mand OF the de facto troops there
and was loyal to General Carranza. &"
His report is regarding as remov-
ing one OF the most menacing fea-
tures Of the Mexican situation.
TIererra Also Denies It.
Major General Funston sent this tele-
gram TO the War department:
General Herrera in n telegram to Cen
eral Gavira strongly denies all reports
that he has gone over to villa. General
Gutierrez. governor OF chihuahua. IN a
letter TO General Gavira. also strongly
denies that General Herrera has gone
over to villa"
State department dispatches from Du-
range, San Luis Potosi, Nogales and
other points reported quiet. Americans
were leaving the Durango region, but
there was no anti-American outbreak.
Williams Not Regular Consul.
American Consular Agent williams at
Torreon. who left his post. was ordered
out by the American Rubber company.
which employed him. He Is not in the
regular consular service.
The Navy department has no reports
from Tampico despite efforts 10 reach the
battleshlp Kentucky by radio. The gun
boat Machias at Tampico also failed to
respond. Radio officers thought atmos-
pheric conditions along the Gulf coast
probably prevented communication last
night.
Border agents have been instructed TO
watch ammunition shipments into Mexico
with care.
At the State department Il was said
that the orders meant that no ammuni-
tion would be permitted TO reach Car
rama forces whose loyalty TO the do
facto government was in doubt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25

stands ready to afford refuge for the
large foreign colony at that point in time
OF stress. AT Hankow. the Palos and
Quiros are stationed. The villalobos ia
at Marking. and the Elcano Is at Chin
kiang. Three ships. the Helena, the Gin
cinnau and the Galveston. are at Shang-
hat. where Admiral Winterhalter makes
his headquarters. All these ships are I'm
communication with Shanghai by wire
less and consequently are well advised as
to the actual conditions on the river be-
tween Chungking and Shanghai
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
The s4 Cavalry loqpL czoaped a. E7za on Me border.
CANADIAN TO REVISE
CHINA'S MINING LAWS

Correspondence of the Associated F'ress.)
PEKING. March 90.-G. @. 8. Lindsey
president OF the Canadian Institute OF
Mining. has been retained by the Chinese
government TO revise the mining laws OF
China. Mr.. Lindsey has been living in
China for nearly q year and is familiar
with conditions in the oil fields. as well
as in the antimony and iron districts
The work OF revision will probably re
quire three months.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
FIRST WOMAN DETECTIVE
IN ENGLAND APPOINTED

(Correspondence Of the Associated Press.)
BRISTOL. March pa woman detec-
tive has been appointed in Bristol, which
thereby gains the distinction of being
the first city IN the KINGDOM TO take
such a step. The new officer has re-
ceived special training in police work,
and although her duties will chiefly con-
Germ women and children. her services
will be utilized in solving all classes of
crime and mystery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
LONDON EAST SIDE JEW is
LAST VOLUNTARY RECRUIT

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
LONDON. March 2O.-The last volun-
tary recruit among the single men In
England was an East Side Jew named
Solomon. He arrived at the recruiting
office almost on the stroke Of midnight
on the last day allowed for voluntary en-
ilstment.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-25
SAYS RICH GIRLS
DELIGHT In WORK
Miss Helen Bennett, Prominent Chi
cago Vocational Worker, Ad-
dresses Club Women.
LUNCH AT DOWNTOWN HOTEL

A great appetite for work is growing
among American girls. Daughters OF the
rich are looking Just as hungrily for
something to do as ,he girl who needs
the money. according to Miss Helen Ben
nett. manager OF the Collegiate Bureau
Of Occupations in Chicago. Miss Bennett
spoke to 100 leading club women OF the
city at a luncheon a. the Hotel Loyal
Friday.
vocational guidance does not mean
guiding boys and girls into certain lines
Of work. neither does II mean industrial
education. 1t means placing before them
the opportunities that are open and let
ting them choose wisely. II means
strengthening the relationship between
the school. employer and the home. as
well as the child.
Plaatic Material.
Vocational work must be kept in a
plastic condition because you are dealing
with plastic material. You can't divide
children into groups ana set them apart.
You must study the Individual. Neither
does II mean finding a sob. We are not
dealing with occupations. but with in
diYiduals."
Miss Bennett praised the work Of the
local bureau. which Tor the first two
months averaged over 50 per cent in
placement work. This 10 a better record
than that Of the Chicago bureau when Il
was first arranged. Fha said.
More children drop out OF school
through indifference. rather than real
need. was the opinion expressed by Miss
lone c. Duffy. who 10 interested in the
local bureau. which seeks to keep chill
dren In school as Ions as possible. II am
further surprised at .he large number OF
college students. some OF them graduates,
who yet have no definite work or voca-
tion In mind. They wait until they have
finished school to decide" said Miss
Duffy.
would Ala Parents.
THE vocational guidance bureau seeks
TO aid those parents Who have no tech
nical nor scientific knowledge themselves
even II they did have the time and money
20 help their children In making and
choosing vocation"
Miss Duffy made an appeal for support
OF the local bureau.
I'VE want TO be notified by house wives
and employers Of part-time work which
win enable boys and girls to eontinu,
longer In school. We want employers L
place calls with us. We want volunteer
assistance from college girls. and W,
want financial aid"
Miss Bennett and Mrs. y. II. Cole. wei
known club woman. VINO had met befor,
In Illinois. renewed acquaintance at the
luncheon.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11
The Douglas island News.
rHr LOCAL FIELD

THr LOCAL FIELD
 Mrs. John Livie and children have gone to Warm Spriugs bay for two weeks outing.
 "Babe" Samples loft Saturday on Q visit to Seattle. ue will bo absent two or three weeks.
 Mr-. John Feusi and children left ou thc Scattlo Saturday night for 70 two weeks visit Co Sitka.
 otto Wiiemanu and fumiIyraiurnoi Wednesday night from 90 four wCek-' outing nt Teuakoo sprIug-.
 Mr-. Leo DeMytt and children TO turned ou the Alameda from 70 two months visit with relatives iu Oregon.
 Miss Margaret Waylaud arrivod re- ceutly from Seattle on visit to hcr brother, Supt R. c. Waylaud and bic wife Ht rroadweIl
 Silvorwaro tickets will be discoutiu- ned ut Mariiu's after August 10. Out- standing tickets win bc redeemed for 3J dave thereafter
 \. J. Baker. proprietor o' Che Sunny eide Dairy at Skagwuy, was here yes t.riuy ou hi way home from SItka, where hc spent 70 month at thp bot springs.
 Mrs. O. Backen aud throe daughters, Misses Evelyn, Flo Uui Pcau, were arrivals on tho Al-ki Tuesday from Seattle Mrs. S. Johnson ulso camo Co Douglas ou the same steamer.
 Mayor N. L O'Caunor and Chas. Juhu-ou lplt iu thc formers launch Celtic Tup-lay for Celtir City, near Killi-uoo. where Che former hu- 90 marble caim They returned Ned- uesdey night.
 Mrs. Georr, LaRcrha aud Mrs. J. e. SpriFt- and mby arrived ou lu'e steamer ono .vi.lt Co Nra. Estort Loomis ot this city aud win remnin tor some timc. Mrs. L1kOche and Ml-. Spriags urp mother aud sister, r'- spcctlvely, ot Mr. Loom.5
 J W. Poeth. shoe man iu tha Trai- we'll -tur.. lrit on the Saptilp for Che south to look over and 1rHuge for mining property hold by liU iu Ctli- urun When be gets fh'Ig. under way at Che mine hoo w.ll return Co bls position iu IJuIWe,l.
 M4 SheIou, W.ieot r. Q. Sheldon, senior ueuler 0f tHa lirm 0i Sheldon d. Ntkum. manufacturers uud under akurz uf both Douglas aud Iuggau, hu. returned lfum uu extended visit with u.HtIvaa no BwIuugI. Diru, uul is uuv with hDr husband iu this uHre.
 Nr-. L. J. Johnson aud two children uvod uu Che AIuskg Sunday night uUm Port ToNu-rnl Na-h. Nr Iuuu,lu proceeded tHem several wccI. Bud - employed us machine wuu iu tUo MgNclu mine. The Johnson fam .'y occupy apartments in thr O.Co1- u.y "En.t.'
 FOCND-Euuch of nine keys uni 70 button book Call ut News ailicu.
 CIV. vickery. ol tho staff O, tho Fif-f Na'I1u1. Bank ot Juneau. is .u fhr local bank for few days while Pal Cuaey is recovering from recent ai- lack of tuu-iit.- Ray Stevens Ut tha First National, who took Naunsor Guus pHcr during the h0rr'- ya'1- tiou, ha- returned ro bi- ruat iuJuuHuu.
 "SITkA nor SPRINGS" acrom moduti1us, Auurirgu OF European plan, For terms apply Co Dr. L. F Godigrd, -auiurIum Aush-Advertiscmcut.
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11
Inst See GraH

For everything to the limo of fresh fruits and vegetables aud tor the finest shpll l-h thnt Che ocean produces, call on thp Manuel GuU Co. nt Front and Ferryway. lfit i- iu the market Graf
 has it and tho prices are right. lt
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Report of lhe Financial Condition

ur thc rlrst Territorial Bank ui Ai1sFl, located ut uHu.Il-. Territory ui Alaska. Ht thc close of hu.uc.. ou che 'th d1y 1i August. lHl..
Douglas Island news., 1916-08-11

Aurora Encampment No. [ neot, at Odd Fellows hall first and thir. Mondays at p.m. Brothers of Che Royal Purple arc cordialI, invited.
 ARvID REINHOLD, C.p. W. n. MCBLAlNE. Scribe. Northern Light Rebel,ah Lodge No. mcctsut odd Fellows hnll second aud fourth rhursdays. Visitor. are cordially Invited.
 C,THERINE LIVE, N. G. GERTRUDE LhUGHLlN. Secretary.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
FOR SALE BY
TIE COMPANY
CAPTAIN, NEW MEXICO


Neuraigiao Of the lace. shoulder.
hands, or feet requires a power
fol remedy that will penetrate
the aesh. Ballard Snow Li1i-
ment possesses chat power. Rub
bed in where the pain is felt is
all that is necessary TO relieve
suffering and restore normal CON
ditions. Price BE. soc and S1.OO
! per bottle Sold by all dealers
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27

Wormy children are unhappy,
puny and sickly. They cant be
otheswise while worms eat away
their strength and vitality. A
few doses of Whites Cream YER
mifuge performs a marvellous
transformation. Cheerfulness
strength and the rosy bloom of
health speedily return. Price
25c per bottle. Sold by all deal
ers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27

For Sale Jersey milk COW
Address Earl Black, Oscuro, N
NJ.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-10-27
ARIZONA RAMBOUILLET

NNIIONA NNWDVIIIINT
BUCKS. Just received carload
OF one and two year old, large,
smooth, range raised, Rambouillet
bucks. $40. 0Oper head. Corona
Trading Company, Corona, N. NJ.
For Sale: Thoroughbred Plym-
outh Rock eggs, $1.00 for 10 En-
quire Austin Patty.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-12-03
GrnnOitHds.itc bcrtraannoen.

glmella s. gIl0ri0ge an Mopor inr
StaNtrotb, 2 Griu,Oitiifc.
SouiS 8. SHpar5 al OenIeI6et
@eitieite ser GourIono. .StroBe, nobC
SSroufIin.StroBc, 20 66.
Sionep 9uitmau an Con-. Sc. Yin,
ton mo 6ron 8eitieite ser @oIieitr
nobe glortb.9Iue., 1874 bel 76.
Saie Eepolit mo Srnit 60, Trii.
iteeS all Mopor mo Staotrotb,
@eitieitc Der 2iebt. uobc sin. StroBe
25 bel 70.
u 6lIIer Sbrpod tuo SIuoerc,