davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
ROACH A THOROUGHBRED.

]. KELLY POOL, in the Centralia
Courier, referring to Secretary Of
state Cornelius Roach, one of the de-
feated candidates for the Democrat
ic nomination for Governor, says:
Cornelius Roach is thorough
bred. No living man was ever given
rawer deal than Roach got--whip-
sawed, double-crossed, flim-Aammed
and jockeyed to defeat - yet he
comes up smiling like the Prince Of
america that he is, There are no
sore spots on his anatomy that are
On exhibition. And now that is is all
over and our motives cannot be
ouesimed, we want to say that Cor
neliy Roach is one of the faires.
Rhitest men we have ever known in
public life. He is faithful, efficient
honest, truthful, dependable, consci'
ntious and everything else a reaI
man could be. And another thing
he knows the meaning of gratitude
and never forgets kindness shown
him and that's the rarest virtue in
the kingdom of politics"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
CLARK PAYS OWN EXPENSES
Sends Back Money Advanced fol
Campaign Trip to Maine.

NEW YORK, August 20. - Spea-
ker Champ Clark, of the House Of
Representatives, yesterday returned
to headquarters the money advanced
to him for expenses in opening tn?
Democratic campaign in Maine last
week. Clark, in a letter explained
that the payment of his own expenses
for speech-making constitutes the
only way he can legally contribute to
the cause, and that he had never YET
accepted a cent of expense money
from the National Democratic Com
mittees.
He added that, as candidate for
reelection, the laws of Missouri pro
hibit him from expending more than
5000 as a campaign fund, and he
needed that amount for his own cam
paign.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
GARDNER STATES HIS
CAMPAIGN ISSUES
Democratic Nominee for Governor
Wants Good Roads, Revision of
Civil Code, Suffrage Plank.
WILL NEVER RUN AGAIN.
Lamm, Republican Nominee, Says HI
is for "Toning" Up Missouri, and
Also for Road Legislation.

JEFFERSON CITY, August %. -
Col Fred Gardner, Democratic NOM
inee for Governor, yesterday after
noon, announced the following prin-
cipal features Of his campaign, after
stating he would never again be Il
candidate:
81 have been studying the system Of
road building in California during my
stay there" he said. 81 think many Of
their provisions are admirable, while
some are bad. The platform will
recommend road legislation and L
elected, | will go more fully into 1t
to the Legislature. We need more
system in our road improvement"
Colonel Gardner also said he fav-
ored these planks:
Workingmen's Compensation Law
Revision of the Civil Code.
Reaffirmation Of the National Plat
form, including the Suffrage Plank.
Specific indorsement Of the Gardner
Land Bank Bill for Missouri.
Colonel Gardner said the platform
also would contain other planks relat-
ing to the State, but those were
abong the important ones he expected
to make his campaign on,
Judge Lamm, Republican nominee
for Governor, stated that his plat
form as follows:
eve need and the Republicans will
pledge serious and honest thought tc
meeting the problem of financing the
State" he said.
"'The State Institutions and tn,
police should be taken out Of politics
and kept out. We should have homes
elections. The platform will recon
mend a workingmen's compensation
act and will recommend road legisla
tion."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
CURTIS FAINT AND WIFE
ENJOYING THE WEST
Finds the State of Washington Pos
sesses Some of the Most Beau
tiful Scenery in the Country
PLEASED WITH THE WEST
Crops Are Splendid and There Are
Not Enough Men in That Sec
ton to Handle Big Harvest.

OAKESDALE, Wash, August lG,
1916. - Mr.. Mitchell White, Mexico,
Mo. Dear Sir: Will write you little
of our trip, which we are enjoying to
the fullest extent. We arrived IN
Butte about two weeks ago; stayed
there 2 days, then came on here to
visit my sister, Mrs. E. D. Nye. There
is some of the best and prettiest
country between here and Spokane aa
there is in America and the fruit and
wheat crops are first class. This year
was little cold, until late, so some OF
the fruit was a pretty tight crop, bat
what is left is all of the finest. The
harvest is just commencing around
here now and lots of men in the coun-
try, but still there will not be enough
men for the harvest. The wheat runs
from 80 to so bushels per acre.. Near.
ly all of the land in this vicinity is
pretty hilly, but they farm the hills
Just the same as level land, and gel
just as much grain from them.
The weather has been ideal since We
arrived. The only thing is we car
hardly get enough sleep. 1t is jus
nice and warm in the day time, but th'
nights are all real chilly, which makes
sleeping a pleasure, after suffering
like we do during the summer in th'
east.
We think we will start back home il
about week. We leave here tomor
row for Butte and will visit a few
days there, then back to old Missouri
again. Yours truly,
C. ]. FAINT.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
Notice of Telephone Meeting

All stock holders of the Laddonia-
Rush Hill and Mexico Union Tele-
phone Company are requested to be
present at the Annual Meeting to he
held at Rush Hill on September 11th
1916, at 2 o'clock p. m. Election Of
Board of Directors and other I'M
portant business. 26-3t
Val Erdel, President.
Chas. Martens, Sec'y.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
40 CLUBS AND GOVERN.
mENT WINS GREAT VICTORY
Truth in Advertising" Campaign
Leads to Fraud Order Being Is
sued by P. o. Department.
CLOSES FAKE TIRE CONCERN
Federal Grand Jury Indicts Preeiden!
of Concern and issues Warning
TO Others in Business.

In making effective on August 3 a
fraud order denying the use of the
United States mails 20 the Intsrna-
tional Automobile League, ,incorporat-
ed, and the International Automobile
League Tire Company, of Buffalo,
and A. C. Bidwell, president of both
concerns, the post Office department
has sounded the death knell Of en-
terprises which government investi-
gators shcw have 'ictimized thoIF-
ana OF notorcar owners in all parts
Of lne country.
The government gives much credit
for the success of their case to the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of the
world of which the Mexico Ad Club
is member.
Schemes Gigantic Operation.
1t is shown by the official inquiry
that about 100000 worth Of stock m
the international Automobile League
Tire company have been sold through
out the country on representations
that stockholders would be able to
buy their tires from the company at
factory cost and would receive enor-
nous dividends because Of the market
provided by the leagues membership.
Not only was the number of league
members greatly exaggerated in the
representations made to sell this
stock, but evidence also showed that
the tire company had never built nor
opened factory nor done business
of any kind since its organization in
the State of California in 1912. The
inquiry developed what the official
fraud order characterizes as "illegal
and unconscionable" charges to the
extent of more than 100000 placed
against the tire company by its pres
ident, Bidwell.
In addition to the action against
him taken by the postal authorities,
Bidwell was indicted by the federal
grand jury at Rochester, N. Y, charg-
ed with using the mails to further q
scheme to defraud. \
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
HARRISON BROWN WRITES OF
LIFE IN COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Au-
gust 10. = Dear Mitchell: l see by
the papers that good old Audrain is
getting some corn" rain - and that
everyone is happy. Well, you haven't
got anything on Colorado Springs for
we are getting some rain, too. And
most everyone is happy - unless it's
the tourists.
But if the rain makes corn grow in
Missouri-and elsewhere - it GER
Gainly stimulates the tourists of the
country. That's why Colorado
Springs natives are happy. This vii
lage certainly is full of them. They
come from everywhere - and Kan
sas, too.
The other day friend of mine (no,
it was a boy( and were walking
down the street and spied a Colum-
bia, Mo-, pennant. Of course, / rush
ed out and waved at the driver But
he gave me the "once over" and OPEN
ed up the "juice or whatever yol
do to make an auto go faster - and
proceeded to break the speed linn
its of this Western village.
So there's one Missourian VINO
missed out on answering lot OF
questions. He must have known me
and saw me coming.
And speaking of tourists - every
other car you meet in Colorado
Springs has an Oklahoma flag on it
Those Oklahomans are so thick out
here that many enterprising mer-
chants have had OKLAHOMA STORE
printed over the tops of their win
dows so the Indian Hunters will fee
at home. It's a fine trade drawing
stunt.
Pm rooming with a lad here - {
Cornell University man - who ha'
new Dodge touring car and, o.
course we find it necessary" to make
good many trips to the mountains
and other points of interest out here
In order OF be popular, and to ge
our share of the road which i
clearly defined by the laws of tn
State of Colorado--we, too, fly bis
Oklahoma pennant.
But back of that question of rail-
here in the Springs. The guide boo!
DO SAY that less than Is inches an
nually will cover the rainfall. Yo'
mention that to someone who happen
1 to live here and he will tell you tina
J this is the "rainingest" season he ha
ever seen here in his life.
All perfectly respectful citizen
/, who inhabit widely advertised sum
mer and winter resorts pull that sam
stunt on the visitor. I've even bee
here so long that should you cal
on me some beautiful summer af
ternoon, and the usual afternoo
shower would start, would begin a
once to explain that this was ever
unusual, indeed" It's kind of dis
ease, l think. It's catching just lik
"golfitis."
Anyhow it's fine place to spen
the summer and when get your dai
ly Letter in the form of the Evenin
A Ledger and read where Mr.. Lllewel
q yn says positively the thermomete
: has done 9S or better, just sit dow
and laugh.
, And that night when you are try
ing to drink all of Charlie Buckner
'cokes" to keep cool, Pm snoozin
S under two double blankets.
= But at that - just give me Oh
: Missouri. Sincerely,
]. Harrison Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
KEITH vAwTER, the man behins

KEITH VAWTER, the man behind
the Chautauqua, is visiting Mexico
this week. Mr.. Vawter has twenty
two companies on the road at this
time and is as busy as a professiona,
candidate in the heat of the closing
battle. He is pleasant man to meet,
one whose personality is engaging
.And reflects that power to grasp the
potential factor of any topic and de-
eide without delay. All of this we
have suspected because of his wonder
kul success in the Chautauqua field
yawter was greatly pleased with the
sChautauqua spirit in Mexico and in.
8tends remaining the greater part q
The week, unless his multitudinous du
.ties call him elsewhere. We are gla,
to see you, Mr.. vawter, the latch
string is always out when you fine
the time to visit us.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
JUDGE ]. I. WILLIAMS
DIES At HIS HOME HERE
Prominent Pioneer Citizen of Mexico
Succumbs TO Breakdown Due
to His Advanced Age.
WAS 70 YEARS OLD.
Had Served the City and County ia
Official Capacities Here and Always
Made Good Official.

Judge ]. 7. Williams, 70 years old,
died Thursday morning at 10 o'clock
at his home in this city, after a short
illness. His death was due to gen.
eral breakdown which was the result
of mis- advanced years. The funeral
was Friday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Methodist Church. The Rev.
S. w. Hayne conducted the services
and the burial was in Elmwood.
Judge Williams came to Mexico
from Kentucky in 1856. He was
born in Nicholas county, Ky. He
married Miss Frances Robertson, who
was also from Kentucky. They met
during the civil war and were wed
shortly after its close. Judge Will
liams served with distinction through
out the war with General Prices
army.
He served four years as county Re-
corder of Deeds, was Public Admins
TRAITOR for some time and lately has
fulfilled the duties of police judge for
the city of Mexico. He made splen-
did and efficient public official and was
held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him.
Judge Williams was a genial geit-
tleman, public spirited citizen and
the type of sturdy pioneer whose eff
forts in an early day blossomed forth
into the splendid Audrain of today.
He was popular with everyone and
famed for his inimitable ability to tell
a good story.
Besides his wife he leaves three
sons: T. j., of this city; Charles, Of
Illinois, and Joe, of this city. The
Ledger joins the many friends of the
family in extending sincedest sympa.
thy in their hour of great sorrow.
The pail bearers were DR.. W. F
Taylor, T. H. Marshall, j. T. Quisen-
berry, W. T. Keath, Wallace Dearine
and R. S. Mckinney.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
H. p. AvERrTT TO COLUMBIA
Sold Home Here to DIR. r. c. Strode
VIII Move Soon.

H. P. Averitt has sold his home al
the southwest corner of Waddingham
Park to DR.. R. C. Strobe, who will
take possession September 1st. Mr..
Averitt, with his family, will move to
Columbia in the near future to make
their home.
Mr.. Averitt and family have been
| residents of this city for long time
and made many friends here who viii
regret their departure. The Ledger
joins these many friends in wishing
them all possible success in their new
home.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

4 REFERRING to the reason thai
ome people are so anxious TO inter
enc in Old Mexico, the Shelbina
Democrat editorially says:
Americans own more than nine
billion dollars worth of property in
Mexico, and citizens of other coun-
sries own two-thirds as much, while
Mexicans own less than one-third the
property of that country. This is the
reason intervention is such a live is
sue. These owners are willing to sac
rifce the lites of our soldiers to pro-
Lect their property, bought for spec
ulative purposes"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
JAPAN IS NOT WATCHING
US SAYS PROF. MARTIN
Missouri University School of Jour
nalism Teacher Just Back from
Japan, Gives Observations.
CHANGES OPINION OF JAPAN
Tells Reporter on University Mis-
sOurian, of Columbia, Just What
He Found Concerning This.

That the apparent belief on the
part of great many Americans that
war between the United States and
Japan will come soon is a remote pos
sibility; that Japan is not keeping
vigil upon the United States so much
as upon the movements of China and
that the Japanese are a versatile and
progressive people, is the opi2on ex-
pressed by Prof. F. L. Martin, of the
School of Journalism, who returned
Tuesday with MS family from a stay
in Japan that lssieo over period
of fifteen months, says the University
Missourian.
"Do you think that the Japs are
watching the movements of this coun-
try and that they are thinking of
making war upon us at some time af-
ter the European struggle is over?"
Professor Martin was asked,
81 do not" he stated, "There
seems to be feeling among great
many people here that the Japanese
are standing ready to grab at the
throat of the United States but |
think there never was an idea so mis-
taken as that. During my stay in To-
kio not once have | heard word Of
ill feeling expressed against the peo-
pie here. On the other hand, how
ever, the Japanese are paying a great
deal of attention to what the Chinese
are accomplishing and they are think
ing a great deal as to just what part
the Japanese will play in the future
political status of that country.
"Now, the only thing that l can
think of that would prompt war be-
tween the United States and Japan
would be for us to interfere in the
case of Japanese Intervention in Chi
ma, but l cannot imagine our soldiers
getting down in the trenches for the
sake of the yellow men. | think the
whole trouble lies in the fact that tht
Japanest have us bluffed. When 9
minor controversy between the Unite>
States and Japan arises people herr
make lot more over it than the jap
anese do"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
FUNERAL OF RICHARD MUIR
Services Conducted at Home of Son
Near Here.

The body of Richard Muir, who died
in Labette, Kansas, Monday, arrived
here Wednesday and was taken to the
home of his son, James Muir, who
lives on the F. L. Crosby farm, near
here. The funeral will take place al
2 o'clock this afternoon from the home
of James Muir and interment will b6
in Lockridge Cemetery. Mr.. Muir
was 81 years old at the time of his
death and leaves three sons, James
William, and Charles Muir, and one
daughter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

WHENEVER il comes to consis-
ten giving and cordial work for any
enterprise for the growth and pros
perity of Mexico, you can always fird
Sam Morris "on the job" Because
Sam always gives and works for every
worthy enterprise, he is one Of the
best solicitors for public funds the
town has ever had. No matter wheth-
er he is directly interested in the en-
terprise or not, he never knocks it, but
always assists, and for that reason
people who are in the habit of giving
toward public enterprises are always
glad to have Sam call on them. That
the kind of public spirited men that
help make a greater city.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
Miscellaneous Shower.

A miscellaneous shower was given
by Misses Mabel Holman and Isabel
Atkinson and Mayme Muir at the lat
ter's home Saturday evening, August
10Th, in honor of Miss Dollie Brown,
who is to be married soon to Smith
Black, of Hatton. Quite number OF
friends were present, and many useful
gifts were received. Punch was serv-
ed during the evening, and everyone
had a jolly good time.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
"They All Come Back"

Billy Jackman and wife have arrived
and will make their home here in the
future. Mr.. Jackman who has host
of warm friends in this city, has enter
ed the printing business here with
Leslie Penny.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

There has been some talk of the
Burlington running from this city 20
Moberly over the Wabash tracks.
There have been preliminary surveys
made and each year reports have
come from some unknown source that
"work will start soon."
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

HUGHES started his campaign Oh
be first page. Now his calamity
howl has drifted over to the page on
shich the chief item of interest to the
american farmer is that hogs are
hove $40 and corn is worth nearly
M cents,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
MelI.Known Nego Dead.

ALI Bodine, a well known negro OF
this city, aged 78, died at his home
early Tuesday morning.
He came here about fifty years
ago He worked for DR.. Graham for
some time, then was cook at the old
Martin House. Later he became a
barber and has been in that business
here for forty-fve years. lie was
well known by people of both races in
Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Wall Paper - Complete and ne"
Stock. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
as vet. Buy now from GRAD
DOCKS, Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Martha Mcdonald, mother Of
Mrs. s. H. Richar 'ds, of this city, IS
quite i'll at the home of Sam Craig
head, near Centralia. Mrs. Richards
is at her bedside.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Mrs. Grace Coons, matron of Hos
pital No. l at Fulton, was in Mexico
today en- route home from Kansas
City, where she spent her vacation
with her mother.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
Santa Fe Couple Married Here.

Willard Harbit and Miss Luelia
Schultz, both of Santa Fe, were mar
ried here Thursday by the Rev. 5. W
Hayne of the Methodist Church
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Miss Elvadean Dermody departed
Friday afternoon for an extended visit
with relatives in st. Louis.
Ed Pearl is reported to be doing
nicely, after his recent operation for
appendicitis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Dave McGee, one of Bowling
Green's leading druggists, was IN
Mexico this week shaking hands
with friends and looking prosperous
and happy.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

IF Mr.. Hughes leaves California
without promising the citrus belt
that, if elected President, he will
surely do something for the beloved
lemon, he will not be true to the poi
itics of protection, as practiced in the
Golden West.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Elliott Mason, wife and children, u
Pittsburg, Pa, who have been the
guests of Mr.. Mason's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Mason, of this city, ART
the guests of relatives in North jeff
ferson City.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
TIMOTHY SEED!

We are paying higest market
prices for timothy and all field seeds
See us before selling. WIN. POL
LOCK MILL & ELEV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Mrs. W. C, Huey and son, of 81.
Louis, returned home Saturday, after
visit with Mrs. Ecton at the Plan
tiers Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
SEED WHEAT!

Be sure to have your wheat re-
cleaned before sowing. 1t will pay
you big returns. VIM. POLLOCK
MILL g. ELEV. co.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Miss Ruth BARLEY, of Fulton, is
visiting at the beautiful country homo
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Muir near Hat
ton this week.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Largest, Thickest, Big Value School
Tablets, SC. CRADDOCK'S, Mexico.
Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

L. H. Hannah, of Columbia, was a
business visitor here Saturday,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24
The Misses Sproul Academy to
Re-Open.

Miss Elberta Sproul, Voice, Piano,
Harmony. Miss C. B. Sproul, Busi-
ness Course, English, French, Latin.
Terms reasonable. 500 South Clark
Ave, Mexico, Mo. 21O-3t 24-3t
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

W. G. Burks is home after a sue
cessful trip on the road.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

OVERALLS - All kinds and we've
got your size. Prices 60c, 75c, 85c,
81 90, $1.2O. COME AND SEE.
THE ENTERPRISE STORE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

Henry M. Eversole, lawyer Of
Fulton, was Mexico visitor Monday
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1916-08-24

FOOT REST HOSE will give you
satisfaction. TRY THEM. d2t-w1t
THE ENTERPRISE STORE.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07
Unycrincd Reports.

The following interesting news
item appeared in the State papers last
Sunday:
"Villa has lost leg, acc0ring to a
dispatch received by the war depart
ment from the municipal president
of the town OF Temosachic, Chihua-
hua who reports that villa was so
badly wounded In the surprise attack
recently made on the constitutional
garrison at Guerrero that amputatlon
was necessary"
We don't know how nearly correct
this report may prove to be but the
FIRST report Of the battle said that
villa was not with his men The sup
position then was that he had been
wounded in previous dsht with
Carranza's troops and was in hiding
somewhere in the vicinity
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-07

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,.,, .o.ao,5od 90 ,o,,i,, 20 ,bo Oh
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,,h,ah tn,airo, adr,ir,,ion wo have
- ,,..,.h Tho no..s dis,,,cbos
a,ho,. ro,ordioss ot ,bomsoivos ,bev
80, ,saIr noonio ,.hno NOR citv
burned
10 ,,,ss v,r,orot pr,ord and Miss
s,a,,, tsa,,, ,ho Idoo =, soryico "a nor.
aaa,coI In d,rror ,homsolves tho
ramo ~, ono of tho you,r women
-, .,,, ,,.. ,.,.s.s.ioos t,., ,boso
,,,.o mo, ,hc,r rosnonsihnlties In 9TH.
NV. me-. ,,,,,. ", ho,. an o,,,oror
o5liad ,ti,, hIs c,,it,r wos yyrooth.
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80 and ,i,.. t,,, sol,od ,rr,lr od.
" - ~ ortnJ dowr ,,oso WIN
....,, ..,..r,,p,, ,,y ,Jyorsitv Tbass
-. a,r,. q, to r,c, os tbeir
a.,., t,,,,,..,.s,,,.ss ,,r,ross or tbsir
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