davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
nHE L.tsHnNtNo Rod

The lightning rod is a substitute
for fire insurance which answers every
purpose except when the hired man
lights cigaret In the haymow It Is
one OF the noblest protective devices
on the market, being far superior to an
accident policy which prohibits the
! owner from being killed outside Of the
county in which he resides.
The lightning rod was invented and
brought to its present state Of perfec-
ton by Benjamin Franklin, a former
Philadelphia citizen with a. taste for
mechanics and rye bread. Mr.. Frank
lin was the first American to discover
that lightning could be- handled with
the bare hands without leaving any
unpleasant effects or funeral expenses.
When we think Of the large number
Of new red barns which have been,
saved from destruction by the light
ming rod, we are forced to believe that
Mr.. franklin performed greater
service to humanity than the man who
gave us the non stalling gas meter.
The lightning rod consists Of long
stretch OF wire which protrudes above
the roof at so much per foot. When
lightning bolt attempts to pass 1t is
impaled upon the rod and thus pre-
vented from running the family COW
and other agricultural implements.
Some farmers are SO skeptical con-
corning the merits Of this device that
they will not have a lightning rod on
the place, and they will not be con-
verified even when lightning creeps
down the chimney and cremates an
unsuspecting st. Bernard dog. Does
anybody suppose that the Chicago hre
would ever have happened II Mrs.
O'Leary's COW had been equipped with
a lightning rod. properly Installed?
II the lightning rod could be adapted
to the human form and sold on
small payment down. fewer people
would be killed while standing nnder
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
TERMS.
the GERMAN "CRlSlS"

Indications are that the German note,
while allegedly unsatisfactory" to
Washington will result in another pc
Rod of awaiting" So much was in
dicated in Washington dispatches the
day following the big headlines threat
ening probable war with Germany.
Suspicion is kindled that the note
is more satisfactory than appears on
the surface and that a. plain refusal of
Wilson's demands would have been
quite as embarra ssng to Wilson as to
the kaiser. The German note is shrewd
diplomacy. 1t gives Wilson a chance
to let go where he shouldn't have
grabbed on.
The question hinges on the armed
merchantmen mainly. This mornings
papers nave the story of a British
freight and passenger ship which ar
rives in port with the proud story OF
having successfully fought two subs
one OF which she sank When the sub
came up to demand surrender the
steamer got her gun to work. The
steamer was somewhat injured by the
gunhre of the sub. So the story goes.
And it runs side by side with the Ger
man note that tries to explain that
innSlstence upon unarmed merchant
men and passenger ships, in accord
with the demand and argument of this
adninistra ton made a few weeks ago,
would bring a pledge from Germany to
protect the lives of passengers and
crews in submarine attack.
However. ii is a hopeful indication,
The apparent purpose of the admins
tration 10 await" This is one case
Where watchful waiting will be well
coined as the best way out of a bad
business And if this crisis slips BY
without serious results the hope will
be general that Wilson will keep out of
holes too narrow to turn in and out of
which he must back as the bear went
over the mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

has marked on II. II you are man,
as David was man. you will welcome
q religion which does demand some
thing OF your better self The present
generation has had religion made easy
for it until it has lost pretty much a.
sense Of obligation. Our fathers. thu
pioneers In each section. ate corr.
bread and sold their wheat to pay the
cost Of church lot and erect build
ing. We sell the lot for business uses.
build new church farther uptown
and deposit the cash balance In the
bank to pay the coal bills. II we do
that. what will our children know OF
the real spirit Of religion. the spirit OF
sacrifice, the spirit Of service. tho spir-
1t Of royal manhood which asks the
privilege OF giving something that
costs something and being more OF
man because more OF = christian?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
Topics of the Times

That spot mentioned in the popular
to hold also a considerable chunk OF
the other place.
Nevertheless if the short skirt is re-
sponsible for the trim shoe styles
there's much to be forgiven it.
If Europe was as quiet as Justice
Hughes there wouldn't be bit of for
elgn news on the front pages.
The county attorney Of Franklin
proving its selection of Mr.. Havner
for attorney general wonders if the
T-R. knew that Havner was offered
a large sum to represen. the liquor
interests in court in the saloon petition
case in Des Moines and also, IF you
helped c. A. Robbins and me in the
recent liquor Injunction case which
brought against the Theo Hamm
Brewing Company, the Adams Express
Company and the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis Railroad Company, and paid his
own expenses and did the work free.
He came here three different times
from his home at Marengo at his owu
expense" The T.-R. did not know the
matters to which Mr.. Sharpe refers but
is perfectly willing to give space and
publicity to his statement
One hundred crippled and deformed
the new law at the state university
medical department. The report says
that many who had been una Bile to
walk have had all traces of deformity
removed. 'Nuf said The fact does
away with argument on the wisdom of
the law
er things Muscatine seems to be hav-
ing fifty varieties of trouble.
Que thousand doctors will meet at
Davenport when the annual gather
ing Of the Iowa medics takes place
there. While in session they should
get Hon. Henry Vollmer before them
and see if they can tell what there was
about the democratic conference that
made him lose his voice.
The idea that custom should control
nomna tions and that a poor official
should be returned simply because
some other person held the office two
terms or three needs changing. lest
one old custom should corrupt the
world" custom IS the refuge of meGi-
ocrity and failure.
While Mr.. Maxim is printing pictures
showing the comparison between the
machine gun equipment of Europe and
America, why not make other COM
parative pictures showing the relative
sizes of soldiers graves, numbers os
war widows and poverty, hardships,
cripples and the like made by the re-
spective equipments? That would be
nteres ting also; and instructive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
For Sunday Reading
dU Sorts of Oninionr
Little Religion With Meanness.

[Rev. H. D. Jenkins. d. D.. in Sioux
City Journal
l will buy ii for the full price; for
/ will not take that which is thine for
the Lord, nor offer burnt offerings
without COST. Chronicles xxi, "a.
Whatever faults David had. and they
were not inconsiderable. they were
nevertheless not the faults Of mean
ness. 1t sometimes happens that a
man born in modest circumstances and
raised to affluence carries with him
those thrifty habits which are becom-
ing to poverty, but upon wealth blot
1t is incumbent upon the poor never to
forget the pennies, but upon wealth
never TO remember them. When / was
q boy a common measure of value was
the York shilling" 121a cents. What
a man did with that half cent was the
measure Of his soul. Some of our rich
est men always charged the shilling
to their debtors as Is cents and paid
it to their creditors as IL. .-.
David had been born in the home OF
a ranchman, but he had reached the
throne Of a king. A serious epidemic
had. however. swept thru his lately
acquired capital, and he was greatly
depressed But in vision he was
promised that the plague would be
stayed. At the time this happened he
was on one of the hills just outside
the limits of his city. He did not
hasten to his chapel. but resolved to
offer a sacrifice to God just where he
was. One Of the JebusHe farmers was
blowing In a nearby field. His pillow,
like all those used in the east, was a
great clumsy machine built Of heavy
wood. David said: IT want to buy
that team of oxen and that plow and
all the wheat you have piled up there.
[ am going to offer a sacrifice to Je-
hovah here and now The owner
bowed down before the king and re-
piled: Take them. my lord. You are
welcome to them" But David said: Il
! will not offer God what costs me moth
! ing. I will not take them at all except
at full price" And in the end he paid
| the owner boom price for oxen, plow,
| wheat and farm. The field became the
site Of Solomon's temple.
| That Is not the way many people
who think well OF themselves. TOP
treat religion. You will notice that a
the bottom OF many newspaper nd
vertisement Of Sunday services there
is added in large type No Collection
Such an inducsment as that musi
! bring together lot Of dead-heads.
| would not know how to preach to such
a crowd because Like to appeal tc
something good in man, and when
man sponges his religion. let's others
pay all the overhead charges. he Woule
mot seem TO have much good in him
Yet one Of the Chicago churches re-
4 Gently made a house to house visit q
the neighborhood to- find out why 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

avn that viii credit to the town; and thouEntess ie
,ows trot thereon break the dandelions down set
out flowers brokeI buy the richest ana tne Des'
and owned by thoughtless folk there and
things galley west thoushtess people let their
cows perambuate the by night and on the well Kept
lawns they browse. make the scenery sight Ana
people and roosters with
tive feet which whoopng from their pens ana spo
NV howerbeds and repeat There's protection for the
law who'd make beauty spot the thoushtiess
skates will come his way climb all Ger his garden plot
and spo the grass pluck the howers and bark tins
trae. and crush the shrubs; will TAXA him nineteen
\ our. 10 tell lust how views such dubs 81 @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

will Villa do IN tire day following? n
inquiries the Keoixuk Gate City. And
how will the Mexicans be influenced az
regards him and as regards usa Will he
or will he not De q hero in their eyes?
And shall we or shall we not be re-
garded as people whom 1t Is both safe
and amusing, pleas;.it and prodtabl >
The Knoxville Journal remarks that
"the puny-tive expedition after Villa
is at standstill while the big chiefs
pow-wow and make talk"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
THORNE FOR CONGRESS-.

THORNE FOR CoNTftSS.
Knoxville Journal]
Clifford Thorne is in the midst OF
hot fight in the First district to secure
the republican nomination Tor con
sress. Mr.. Thorne is an old Knoxville
boy and personally known to hundreos
of our citizens. He has served -or
several years and with great distinc-
ton as a railroad commissioner. In
that capacity he has achieved ma
tional reputation as an authority upon
the difficult subject GS railroad rates
and regulation. He has galvanized
the railroad commission into new lie
and made 1t an effective INSTRUMENT Tor
service to the people OF this state HIS
zeal in the peoples cause has saved
the state literally millions OF DOL
lars in freight bills and his service mas
come to be recognized at its true worth
in the face of hostile criticism or the
most virulent type. The journal re-
CARDS Mr.. Thorne so highly that II
might almost wish that he should pc
defeated in his ambition to go to con-
grcss if thereby he could BE- Kept IN
his present position IT., however, the
people of the First district desire to
promote him to the national lawmak-
ing body he Will undoubtedly become
at once an important and influential
figure there Mr. Thorne has rare ca
pacity FOR publt service. He is en-
bowed with a high order or inteiil-
gence, urtirine zeal and energy. and
is fitted by education and training for
the public service. Moreover he is a
man of the most intense convictions
and has demonstrated that he can
neither be influenced, cajoled or fright
ened from the course his reason and
research have determined to be right.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
Three Types q Mines.

Submarine mines are Of three types.
FIRST, ground mines. which are usual.
~ az great size and laid directly on
ne bottom Of shallow seas; second,
anchored mines, which are attached
bya cable to . weight on the bottom
and are designed to foat at a prede-
terminod depth, 50 that they will touch
and be detonated by passing ships.
md, third. floating mines, which are
AxonpeA on the surface Of the water. ]
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
Masonic Meetings.
Visitors always welcome.

SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Mar
shall Lodge No. los A. f. and A. M.
Work in the third degree. Friday, May
S, at TAO p. m. John w. Wells. secre-
tary; B. 0. Frazey. w. M.
sioNET CHAPTER. Nc. 50. r. A. NJ
Special convocation Monday evenlns'
May s. Work in Royal Arch degree
Carl Shafner, H. P; John W. "ells'
secretary
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY, King Solo
non Council No. 20. r. & S. NJ, Tues-
day, May IS. for. work. l. I. FORBES
Recorder. George Gregory. |. M
STATED coNcLAvE, St Aldemar
Conmandery No. 80, X T., TUESDAY
MAY 20, 5 p. m Regular business. l. l.
Forbes, Recorder; H. c. Mueller Ioih-
mander.
REGULAR MEETING Central Chap
ter M CT. O. E. S. Wednesday, May
II at D. m Eliza S Battin, secre-
tarv: Cora NJ Mcdowell w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

To the Usage News at is unthink-
able that a man can come before the
voters of Iowa as Harding has come on
a platform of do-nothing, stand still,
save taxes and stop progress and with
such a platform be nominated. But all
things are possible in politics and there
may De enough standpatism tlinked
with saloon votes) in Iowa 20 dictate
at a primary. But there will never be
enough to win in the fail electiou,' con-
cludeS the News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

now curl up and crawl under the bed
clothes every time the lightning be-
gins to show its teeth at the window
would also be reduced. lightning
rod might be a trife uncomfortable to
sleep in, but 1t can't be any worse than
pair OF pajamas which have come
from the laundry with q six-ply coat
Of starch.
It is highly discouraging to the
owner OF new lightning rod to have
stroke Of lightning miss the rod en-
tirely and set fire to barn with
twenty-foot posts. The man who can
retain his faith in science after such
a trial as this ought to have no
trouble In believing that woman
sprupg from mans rib.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

Why does. woman with big feet,
nearly always insist on wearing white
shoes? She ought to think it over.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

Naturally Colonel Young, Of Des
Moines has kind word to say every
now and then for Colonel Roosevelt, Of
Oyster Bay" says the Sioux City Jour
nal. Praise for Colonel Roosevelt has
been praise for Colonel Young ever
since Colonel Young helped kick Col
onel Roosevelt upstairs at Philadelphia
in 1907
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
KEEP OFF THE GRASS

here ana there
n,,h ,cr the grass despair try TO have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
Iona Newspapers

.. = & + II. . . . D. s.
SOMETHING CoSsoN CAN'T DO.
ESac SUM-
In his opening campaign speech at
Waterloo the other day Attorney-Gen :
eral George Cosson remarked that he
was not sufficiently clever to state his
position on the temperance question
so that his dry friends would think
he was dry and the vets of the state
would put their trust in him. II the
friends of any other candidate are in
clined to think that Mr.. Cosson was
attacking him let them say SO. W.
MILLERISMS.
washington. Iowa, Democrat
A great many people get all their
social diversion in their church.
If everybody has as hard a time
getting along as we do, we feel sorry
for them. *"e 'te.
Why does. woman with big feet,
nearly always insist on wearing white
shoes? She ought to think it over.
1t is very seldom a boy will do an
errand alone, if he can find another
boy.
The older some women get. the more
color they seem to want in their hats.
Every public speaker says you must
not talk too long, and then proceeds
to break the law.
BOYS nowadays do not even shine
their own shoes.
A good many fine men wear long
tailed coats. but a trihing man is al
most sure to.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

1t is very seldom, boy will do ar
errand alone, if he can find another
boy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

getting along as we do, we feel sorry
for them. E"e f'ts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06
MJTJERUSMS.

Washington. Iowa, Democrat
A great many people get all their
social diversion in their church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

The older some women get, the more
color they seem to want in their hats
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

what has become of the personal
liberty argument" wonders he Iowa
Fails Citizens, and Is assured by the
democratic Ackley World "You'll hear
from it about November s. IL not be-
fore" III -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

Every public speaker says you must
not talk too long, and then proceeds
to break the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

Above all, the question must be con-
sidered OF the effect upon our ewn
prestige in Mexico and upon the safe
ty and interests Of our citizens On both
sides of the border OF backout under
pressure from our undertaking to pun
ish the murderous Villa and suppress
the activity of his bands. Surprising we
Withdraw our troops tomorrow. what
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

BOYS nowadays do not even shine
their own shoes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

Having to accept the situation as 1t
u.s." the Sac Sun gives preference to
Attorney General Cosson in the guher-
material contest bust would be well
satisfied with Senator Allen leading the
party ticket"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

THE farmers of Iowa know Meredith
best" says the Dubuque Telegraph
Herald. They know he has in him the
metal which is required in the max
ing of a good governor for great agri-
cultural state like Iowa" r.. I'd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-05-06

A good many fine men wear long
tailed coats, but a trihing man is al
most sure to.
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

sili ard cpr1a-er. SUE jest b
Nee Tzken us

Washington - FIf1useer1ng tactics
rsscrred % 6y southern congressman
prevented the kearing child lahcr hilI
trcm being taken up n the Heuse.
Z was announced subsequently, tha-
The measure would uce be considered
before Representative Watson of vfr-
yi1ia submitted n niroriry report from
the labor committee opposing the
measure
As the tine approached when the
Eeating BIZ ordinarily would be reach
ed IN the cali of committees. Repre-
sentative Raxzdale ot South Carolina
made the point Of 10 quorum. and 4
Long delay resulted vnfIe the members
came sgur-Yi1g IN There was q h1r
Rad conferences between Representa-
live keariux of Colorado. aaraor of TIA
ofII. and SOME southern memhsrx wnn
oppose il. aetsr which n vas annnurc
ed that the bill would net be tzksn Ut
pending the submission Gf the minor
IL report BY Mr. Wa-zan
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
lives LOST IN BIG STORM
zzfas Reach Fury IN Oklahoma whers
Fhe Persons Are oesc-Aary
Acres I1urczr-c-

OKLAHOMA CITY v-Esporrs received N
Oklahoma CITY Indicate mat the dam
are done By tie storm which swept
ever ne stara Ian. Il was t1e greatest
IN Murray county and N he on neids-
Five persons are known to have
beeu drowned N Murray county The
dead are James Sherner. n recinse
bachelor. who Eved IN sulphur Nrs-
Edward Cleveland and three Of her
children. VINO lived en- a farm south ot
Sglunur- Shannar's boy vas recuversd
Friday. three niles below sulphur
where Il had been washed BY ne n10d
hat passed d1wa Rsck Greek The
body cf Mrs. Cleveland was rsc1vered
from the washIt1 river Platr Nation
a. PARK At the sdgs Of sulphur. vas
f1uudared and The water spread over
a A-xs portion Of the town The ei-c-
s-i.- u<Ht sIanr was Inundated and va
ter was three feet deep IN the frisco
and santa Fe ra-Iruad 1eputs. Several
hundred persons were rescued from
roots of houses. The food was ea1sef
BY a ciuudhurst ucrrh OF sulphur
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27

T~en<ytThrse 7.rsrrs 7epcr-sa Te
rave seen <iiier Near pueeEz-
z Pasu. Tsx-Tven-Y-shree persons
we're killed. Tear Puehla recently when
a passenger train was blown ID. sup
posedfy hT Z12a-1 zfaersnrz. accord
1g % A = Trunbo. nine sEasr sf
ne STATE af Oaxaea. Mexico. VINO Ar
rived here
D1IE ene passenger survived = vas
-epcrred- Nr rrlnho said ne r-ai1
satcn was blown ~ vas inzediarzly
Ahead of r1e Gns On xhich lie vas
r-aTellnz @sn Mexscn CITY
SevsraI FuIIezs were G--d ma eur
train. added N- T-1mbo. wa 5sf.
sf-h lis wife our Las Angles. I'm -
Vim -1sn vas 4 C. Timer sf M=x.rn
Cirv- xaa Is eunxz1escing e-uEn a auI-
Ier EgaaG Inflicted. ae said. 6x a mi
1T officer w1e1 rHa1er --senn-d II
FalClx rs1=r~ness u -1s Cnir=t Ssar.s.
NJ -rnuoa -=pnr-Ad TzhEs szr@r
zn1zzE laru1ga1lzr Saurae-z Ka6 Can,
"a Nexsea Czrd1r.Gnx As ~ ira
ant 4eszzrzc-nn .sr4 .zaesG-ta@Ais. h
sxl1
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
WILL LEAVE CAPITAL IAN. 20
President E-z1g Far We=k's Trss Of
seeseh-Nssins Tsrs4sn tns
Niccle west

Tazhi1x--n- President wf-scu
plans 20 SPEAK n Pittsburgh. CIsv@
la1f- Chicago. 81 L11ss. Kansas CRY.
81 Iassph, D-s Mrf1ss az4 Dazsr2err
11 The ff-xt rip he VII taxa Co Iay lis
aarionaI defense program hefsrs tAe
country He expects to leave wash
iaxrsn I1z- - ant remain away one
peex
An itinerary for the tour practically
vas completed At the white Hcase
Z vas 6rattsd with IL view of l1clad-
ing As uznv sf the 1ufzrs the prs=i-
fsnt houed 70 vtsst haa 20 be stricken
acr the LIST
P-slfmi1arr piazs far the second
-ip. u De made about the middle Of
zex- ucnrh. already are being cunsid-
srsd- rhHs journey probably VIII tazs
ne president as tar west as Denver
and 4 possible he vii swing rnrungn
ne south % step a Birmingham and
other cities.
rhe president vii q % View Ycrk
1n Ian. = 20 speak n ba1guerz Of he
a1lIruad Business Association and rae
N1rien Ptetl-e Beard af Trade
SPECIAL importance IS attached By
ne president % his address, het1rs
he Railroad Business Association and
1s VIII prepare X n advance He Is
expected % speak particularly On the
heed t1r business preparedness and
TIE Necessity s1r the rairuads and
manufacturing plants eating ready o
ASSIST ths znEsrunsn- IN time 0f dAa,
ger
Messages t-um the cities chosen az
stopping places Indicated that gIaho.
rae plans VII De made for The presf
dents reception
Oxford eagle., 1916-01-27
''CASCARETs' FOR
LIVER, BOWELS
Fer Sex headache. bad breath.
Sour Stomach ard
ccrstrzticu-


Va edits how naaf Eggr Ever. sszrzarA
CT bowels how marh Fcu- had
Aches. how miserable and azE--rzssr--
a1le Tcu az e-uu constipation. anst <.s
r.rr- hfliousresz ant sluggish hcwsEz
yen Ilw.ys ret rae desired re=uIsa
wt-n Clsrzrecs
Dcrc lsc Ecu- scrzach. lfrsr 1zE
nc~sLs -aks Ecu -fssrzhle- TAXA
Czsczrsrs r=nsxh.- rur an snst - see
a-aA-ac.s- afi&ousness. zfzz.ness. aerT-
szszssz. sscx- s1u-. x1zsE stomach
hau-A1G1s zzG a sr1sr t.s--ess-
ca=azzs Sca- nsssse 1rzz1s CT al she
BILE x1z-s E1sf eunzcs7arsst Ear-sr
v1-c3 . prrstIezx tas misery
A 1l-csrr hcx zsazs Aea-rh. ha7pf-
-esz ant I cHsa- had a-r -rurAz.
NJ -u-- tIrs zt rlco- AT 1fss-sss
2 r,u vi -aks cazca-sc nuw zrt
r1s1 Al scsrss sal Cazcz-sex Dcue
t-rrsr r1e chfEt-sn-shsl- rr-Ia n
sides need 4 -EsazzizE tzcl AN