davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-01-14
"CASCARETS' ACT
ON LIVER; BOWELS
No sick headache, biIiousness,
bad taste or constipation
by morning.
Different From Her Ma.
Get n io-cent box.

Are you keeping your bowels. liver.
and stomach clean. pure and fresh
with Cascarets. or merely forcing .
passageway every few days with
Salts. Cathartic Pills. Castor OIL or
Purgatiye Waters7
Stop having bowel wash-day. Let
Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and reg
ulato tho stomach. remove tho sour
and fermcnting food and foul gases.
take tho excess bile from tho liver
and carry out OF tho system all the
constipated waste matter and poisons
In the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight win mako you
feel great by morning They work
while you sloep-novcr gripc. sickcn
or cause any Inconvenience. and cost
only 10 cents box from your store.
Millions OF men and women take .
Cascarot now and then and mover
have Headache. Biiiousness. Coated
Tongue. Indigestion. Sour Stomach or
Constipation. ADV.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
splcndor Marx. re,c Of Wilson's.

Washington brilliant reception
given at tho white House by prosi
dent and Mra Wilson crowned tho 10
cial attentions paid visiting dciogntcs
to the pan.Amcrican Scientific Con
grosu. For more than three hours
Latin.Amorican scientists aud diplo
mats, government officials. monlbcrn
OF the Senate and House, jurlBla and
other invited guests passed down tho
receiving line IN n steady stream
More than 1000 mon nnd women
SHOOK hands with the President.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Pcnec Eolk cal Mnr rnain

The llaguo.--Fiyo weeks after IL,
departure from New York. tho Ford
peace expedition reached Tho Hague.
Members OF tho party plan TO begin
Immediately tho work OF spreading
tho pence propaganda. Tho trip from
Copenhagen In special train through
Germany, touching Lubbock. Hamburg
and Bremen. was filled with Impress
I've suggestions OF war A, tho I'm
portant stations tho American peace
advocates passed trnlnloada OF sol
dlora bound for the front nnd Red
Cross nurBcn In hospital coaohoa.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Sorry He Spoke.

A senior of one OF our large manu-.
featuring concerns came through tho
store and noticed boy sitting on =
counter swinging his legs and whis.
tling morrily Tho senior eyed him
severely. M ho confronted him. ana
inquired; 'ls that nil you have TO doT"
"Yoa. air."
VERY we'll; report 90 tho cashier
and tell him 10 pay you on. We don't
need boys like you around here
"Dut, sir" raid the aHtoniahod boy.
81 don't work for you. have Just
bought some goods and am waiting
for the bili."-pit,nbursh Chronicle.
Telegraph.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Tentative Aareemen, In Strike.

Clifton. Ariz.--A tentative ngreo.
mentmcnt eliminating the Western
Federation of Miners Union from tho
strike situation In the copper district
OF Clifton, Moronoi and Mc,calf. was
apparently arrived Mt between the leg
islatiyc committee Of the striking en-.
ployes and the mannrcrn OF the mines,
nj vi pano.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Mexico Revolution Begin. Anew.

III Paso. 'rex.-A now revolt has
broken out In Mexico threatening Il
repetition of the long war between
Carranza and villa and the postpone
ment indefinitely Of peace for the
troubled southern republic. Gen
Rosalio Hernandez has declared him
self independent Of the de facto gov
ernment OF Mexico recording TO 70
ports from Santa Rosalio.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
slayer ReprIeved a. Insane.

Phoenix. AriE--Waltcr W. Kcrmcon.
sentenced to die for the murder OF J.
y liarrcll, former Los Angeles bank
clerk. was given n rcprieve until
March. 10.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Medal for Stamping ou, Disease.

Chicago Mai. Gen. William G. Cor.
gas. who wagod successful war against
the yellow fever seourgo In Panama.
was presented with the gold medal OF
the Geographic Society OF Chicago.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
i,Ooo. .oOo War Stamp. Loot.

81. Paul, MINI Ono million dol
lars worth OF Internal revenue docu
mcntnry stamps. weighing 800 pounds
hnd between $1,000 and $1,000 in cur
rcncy. were taken from tho Internal
Revenue Department horc.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
MAY AppoIn, Tai, supreme Judoe.

Washington. - Former President
TAFT was frequently mentioned by both
Republicans and Democrats as pos,
slblc selection OF President Wilson for
the Supreme cour, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death OF Justice La
mnr
The state herald., 1916-01-14
eIshop sean,ell Dies In Omaha,

Omaha, Ncb. THE IT. Rov. Richard
scnnnell. bishop OF tho Omaha dio
cesc, died OF pneumonia, lie wns n
years OF age.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Queer Cattle.

"Begorry! thin shtory writer's are
tho quarest crntures In tho world"
AN phwy so7"
"Shure. an don't their tales come
Out nv their hends7"
The state herald., 1916-01-14
prI,Iuh u.eoa, sunk! erew ne.eu,t

London.-A british submarine sank
off the Dutch island OF To2cl tho nd.
mlralty announced. Tho entire crew
was rescued by the Dutch cruiser
Noord Brabant
The state herald., 1916-01-14
House pa,se. Power sI,e pIII.

Washington. The House passed tho
Ferris bill TO throw open TO fifty.ycai
leases public lands containing NOR,
than three times m much water power
M now Ia under development In N,
United States, II IL estimated that In
the eleven ntateH which II IL proposed
To enter there are about 10000. 900 un
developed horse power.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
four Die, 10 HURT
IN STRIKE RIOTS
MoBs OF STEEL PLANT STRik-
ERs AT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.
LOOT AND BURN IS BLOCKS.
GUARDS RUSH TO SCENE
LooTERs GET 500 POUNDS OF pY.
MANTLE TO WRECK BUILD
INes.-Loss $4,000
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

WesterH newspaper tHion NeWb otTNtcr.
Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. 8.-Nine-
teen persons, including woman,
were shot. four were killed outright,
buildings In the business district of
the city were dynamited, and fifteen
city blocks destroyed by fire, as a
result of riots growing out Of big
steel mills strike in East Youngstown.
AT o'clock this Saturday morning
the fire was still raging. 1t is be-
lieved the loss will pass the s1,000000
mark Troops Of the State National
Guard are gathering outside the city
but will not be brought in until day
light. Pending their arrival armed
citizens IRE patrolling the strike zone,
fearing u new outbreak at daylight.
A mob of $4,000, strikers and their
sympathizers. were surging through
the street at midnight. Sheriff ]. c..
Umstead sent the following telegram
to Governor Willis:
PLEASE send National Guard to
village of East Youngstown, at once.
Lives are being taken and many por-
tions of East Youngstown are being
burned We are helpless to cope
with the situation. Women and chill
dren are in peril"
Rioters stole 500 pounds OF dyna-
mite. and dynamited many dwell
ings. The bridge from East Youngs,
town to Struthers was burned to pre-
vent rioters from entering the town
Two companies of United States
regulars from Columbus are reported
to have been ordered to East Youngs
town because of the looting and burn
ing of the postoffice.
Two regiments of the Ohio National
Guard are expected. Troops in Cleve-
land, Alliance, Akron. Bucyrus and
other places were ordered to be in
readiness to mobilize.
The rioting and general strike was
the elimination OF a walkout OF Ia.
borers, which began at the plant of
the Republic Iron and Steel Company
week ago and spread to other
plants including the Youngstown Iron
and Steel Company and the Bricr Hill
Steel Company. all independent" con.
Germs. The men demanded 25c m
hour; the companies offer an increase
from l9l5c to 22c per hour
The serious trouble started when
the day SHIFT left work. A crowd OF
G.0O0 gathered at the entrance and
stoned squad OF private police in
charge OF Chief J. NJ Woltz OF the
sheet and tube company force. Ac-
cording 10 statement made by Wolff
he fired n blank shot IN the air to
scare the crowd. and then firing be-
came general. Nineteen in the crowd
were wounded. following which the
mob, trenzied. surGed Into the East
Youngstown business district and set
fire to several buildings. As the torch
was applied first TO n clothing store
and then to n Jewelry store the loot.
Ing began. A saloon was fired and
looted, the liquor being distributed
through the crowd. which grew rap
idly In numbers.
Mob-Rulned City Held by Military.
Youngstown, Ohio. Jan. li.-Quint
prevailed Saturday and Sunday, with
members OF the Ohio National Guard
patrolling the ruln.marked streets OF
The state herald., 1916-01-14
MIL a, Explosive. Plan, Burned.

Mount Union. Pa.-onc OF the fin.
ishing mills OF the Aetna Explosives
Company's plants here was destroyed
by fire The loss Is estimated ut &c.,.
600.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Aztec Dead Total. rmclvr.

New York-Ton bodies were rc,
moved from the hold Of the oil tank
steamer Aztec on which an explosion
occurred.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
oosialla Fire Dies In chleaoo.

chieago.-chlcf ogalslla Fire. who
fought with sitting Bull In tho Gus.
ter massacre. died at n hospital %
years old
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Economy OF Lanouaoc

Passenger tcntorlng ea)-Flnc
morning, conductor,
Conductor-r'nro.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Mob.RuIned city Held by Military.

Youngstown. Ohio. Jan. ll.-Quiet
prevailed Saturday and Sunday, witt,
members OF the Ohio National Guard
patrolling the ruln!marked streets OF
East Youngstown where Friday night
mobs ran riot. iootlng and burning
property and causing one death ami
financial loss amounting to $1,000 00n.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Improvemen, on the EARLY Model

~iow's your boy getting on at
schoolf'
Fine. Sometimes think he &C.
tnally knows almost ns much ms I
thought knew nt his age
The state herald., 1916-01-14
AUSTRIA LOSES
$4,000 IN FIGHT
rEuToN ARMIES SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES IN EFFORT TO STEM
RUSSIANS GREAT DRIVE.
RAIN SHELLS ON NANCY
THIRTY THoUs SAND PERSONS
FLEEING FROM BoMsARp.
MENT OF THEIR HOMES.
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Jan. 1.-THE battle con-
tinues between the Russians and Aus
,tro-Germans in Galicia and Bukowina.
The Russians claim further gains
and the Austrians claim to be holding
their ground The Austrians have
made determined counter attacks
along the middle Stripa and northeast
of the town of Czernowitz, and, ac-
cording to the Russian official COM
munication, they were beaten back
with enormous losses while the Rus
SLAMS have made distict gains, occu-
pying several Austrian positions and
taking more than 1900 prisoners in
all, and that at least $4,000 have been
killed.
The British and French have com.
pletely evacuated their remaining po-
sitions on Gallipoli peninsula. Turk
ish reports say they were driven off
with heavy losses. The British war
office announces II as successful
withdrawal with only one man wound
ed and none killed. A dispatch from
Constantinople says:
"The British, as a result of vio-
lent battle, have completely evacuated
Seddul.Bahr with great losses; hot q
single man remained behind"
A semi-official report from Constan-
tinople, according to an Amsterdam
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Com
pany, claims the capture by the
Turks OF great enemy camp and
nine guns and the sinking of an en-.
emy vessel with troops near Seddul.
Bahr."
The Kaiser has apparently selected
the point at which he will begin his
long-expected second drive on Paris.
and his huge guns are now raining
iifteen-inch shells on the city OF Nan.
cy, which Is several miles behind the
French lines. The city is panic-strick-
On at the bombardment and nearly all
the population has left or is preparing
TO flee. From statement issued by
the prefect of the department In
which Nancy is situated, 1t appears
that there have been casualties In the
city, six persons having been killed
and ten wounded.
II is announced that safe conduct
las been issued to 10000 persons to
leave Nancy, 4 special train with
some OF these residents on board ar.
rived In Paris. Others from Nancy
have gone to Dillon and elsewhere.
Shells recently have been reaching
Nancy at intervals from German fif
teen'inch guns. in consequence Of
which the art works in the gallery
were. as precautionary measure.
transferred to Troyes.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

n you wish beautiful, clear whlts
siothes. use Red cro.. Bag Blue. Al all
good rroecrr. ADV.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Combination oft.

What arc you knitting. doar7"
A shawl TO send to MIR, and Mrs,
Jones with our united love"
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Rebels In Yunnsn In Revolt.

polting. Practically tho ontlro
province OF Ynnnan IA now In rovolt.
II was officially admitted.
The state herald., 1916-01-14
piles Relieved by First AppIIeotIon

.ad cured In Ito .. dAys by pAzo OINTMENT.
ths sniNersAi temsdy tor sii forms Of pllsN
opsrisu refund money u II falls. soc
The state herald., 1916-01-14
Ada Rehan pIes After Operation.

Now York Ada Hchan. the actress
died IN n hospital here after nm opera
tion for hrictiHl affection.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

But silence would improve eomo poo.
plu'B conyoraatlon.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

Bhor, twho II but nyo taiD--
DO you believe tina, brcyity Ia the
Boul Of wlt7
Miss Long We'll. not In your case.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

Dr. piercc's Pleasant Pellets are the
ESQ. They ,rs regulate late liver ' Nv xbow.ls-Xd''
The state herald., 1916-01-14

Washington.--Two communication
from Germany reached the United
States-one containing a proposal &c
pay an indemnity for the Americans
lost In the Lusitania disaster. which
may bring negotiations on that sub
joct TO n conclusion. and the othor
conveying assurances that German
submarine commanders operating In
the Mediterranean would not torpedo
non'oomba,ant ships OF any character
without warning them and according
safety TO their passengers and crews
The communications were delivered
TO Secretary Lansing by Count Won
Bcrnstorff. the German ambassador.
The secretary Immediately sent them
TO President Wilson.
official Washington considered that
America and Germany at last were
near final agreement on the conduct
OF submarine warfare.
Austria, In it's reply to the last
Anconn note. having assured the Unit.
ed States OF It's Intentions TO operate
submarines with due regard for In.
tcrnatlonal law and the principles OF
humanity. Turkey and Bulgaria, Il IN
understood next viii take steps 10
give such guarantees.
The state herald., 1916-01-14

Mounted on horse. Art" Davis
appearing In the tilm version of Gar
men," rode of precipice SO feet high
into Au Sable chasm in the Adiron
dacks The wild leap terminated In a
pool OF water dotted by sharp crags OF
rock. Both horse and rider struck
the water together, turned two com
plete somersaults. and one OF the hive
cameramen assigned to cover the dar.
ing scene tainted as horse and rider
fell. Davis received a broken leg and
many bruises and lacerations. The
lorse was uniniIred and swan ashore
The state herald., 1916-01-14

London, Jan. G.-Enrland fnr.s
the greatest crisis since the opcninr
OF the war.
The Introduction OF the compul.
cory service bill has brought u storm
about the heads of the Cabinet NON.
beers. Added to the complications In
England comes tho danger OF n rc.
Nrnl OF the troubles In ireland. Ire.
land has been exempted from com
pulsory service under tho bill. and
lohn Redmond. Irish nationalist
leader, has declared ho will not sup
port any measure that navorn oi
rnnAerlniinn.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Car Shortage Affects Box Deliveries

The car shortage is affecting the har.
vest of Hood River apples, in that it is
impossible to secure delivery of suffi-
cient boxes on many orchard places to
care for the crop.
I'VE need 1900 boxes at the Max
welton orchards on the East Side."
says E. N. Benson. manager of the
place, land | know of numerous other
ranchers who are not able to get their
orders on containers.
The Apple Growers Association states
that sufficient boxes have been ordered
but that the car shortage makes il diff
cult to get them delivered here on time.
Growers, too. have underestimated
their crops, and the 1916 apple crop will
probably reach the million box mark.
Several weeks ago the tonnage was
placed at 900, 600 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

Variety stamps, etc., at this office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

Rubber Stamp Ink at this Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
SWISS TO CONTROL
SUGAR; SUPPLY LOW
War Checks Imports from u. 5
and Prices viii Be Raised.

Berne. Switzerland, Feb. 5.-Ihe
Swiss government has decided to cstab-
ljsh a sugar monopoly. Next week l.
will take over all stocks Of sugar in the
country and raise prices from the
equivalent Of IA cents metric pound
70 quotations varying between sla and
10 cents.
Considerable quantities Of American
sugar have been imported In recent
months. but these shipments have been
checked by the difficulty Of obtaining
shining facilities. Purchases amount
inc 10 5000 carloads have been maze
In Austria recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Operators will organize a. trained
signal corps battalion NJ prepared
ness meeting tomorrow in Faycr-
weather Hall. Columbia University. un-
der the auspices Of tho National Anna
tour Wireless Association. Officers Of
the association, Of which Marconi, In
vcntor Of wireless tclearaphy. 10 prssi-
dent, have promised TO recruit, II neccs-
sary. more than ono thousand erps-
rienced operators from the ranks Of
the amateurs.
ono wireless corps has already been
organized and Ia drilling. Forty com
panies Of infantry are being trained
under military instructors throughout
the city. In training operators. instruc-
ton In practical field work will be
given to an extent never before at
tempted In volunteer martial organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

and devotion to high ideals Of duty
The gunrd was organized in 1915 by
Rrigadier General Andrew c. Iabriskie.
when the boys have reached the age
limit their training qualities them for
commissions.
IL wish 10 commend most heartily
your movement known as the Junior
American Guard Major General Leon
ara Wood has written TO the officers Of
the organization. "If every able bodied
boy in this country were thoroughly
trained and organized along accepted
military lines this country would need
have no fear OF invasion by any other
nation or combination OF nations"
Commenting on the growth OF the
preparedness movement among wireless
amateurs, J. Andrew White, acting
president Of the National Amateur
Wireless Association. said that Judging
from the number Of inquiries received
there would DO at least half dozen
well equipped battalions ready for
emergencies and 10 take up practical
field work in camp by summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

Is 5000 after thirty years service
Under the proposed plan tho minimum
pension will he so per cent Of the nv
ernge salary for the last ten years.
Second Tho maximum pension Tor
teachers and principals under the pres
ont system is 81 500 and $4,000 for su-
porvising officials. There Is no maxi
mum fixed in the new plan.
Third-The present basis OF pension
scale "A the salary at the date OF re
tirement. The new lasis viii be the
average salary Of the last ten years
Retirement AT 6S Compulsory.
Fourth There is no provision under
The present law for approximation re
tiroment 4 teacher may teach as lonH
as she appears able and - will'nt'
Under tho new plan teacher nluSN
submit 20 compulsory retirement AZ inc
age Of sjNty-fve. unless medical eN,,
animation shows physical and meh'ai
capahility to continue teaching.
fiith Under the present system
teacher may obtain disability retire
n,ent after twenty-years' teaching
.xperience. at least fifteen years Of
which shall havo been in New YORK
City. The new plan cuts this service
20 ten years.
Sixth-The present system provides
fcr Service" retiromen, regardless OF
age or incapscity. In the new plan
there is no Service" retirement
The proposed plan also calls Tor q
uniform annual deficiency appropris-
ton Of si,2SS.22O fer the mex, sixty
wears. "at the end of which time the
present deficiency of S27 ,s99.4 SO will be
r,ned ont" Instead OF meeting the
cost to the city from miscellaneous
city revenues. as at present, the com
rittee states that this cost should be
met systematically and openly by
budcetary appropriations
The report was submitted by Henry
Bruere. City Chamberlain and vice
chairman and secretary Of the pension
commission. which was appointed by
Mayor Gaynor and continued by Mayor
Mitchell. Georges W. Perkins is chair
man Of the commission. Three life
insurance actusries assisted the com
mittee in formulating the new plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

tons. a man1uvrc camp. where tho
recruits viii DO taught how to send
raJiograms from barbcd wire fence
ncrials. from tho iron rails of bridges
and other emergency points, will be es.
tnblished next summer. The use or
kites 10 carry wireless antenn@ will be
investigated under tho direction OF ex-
ports.
Promoters OF thls movement said
yesterday that the United States would
have difficulty at present in mastering
enough wireless men to provide for tho
defence Of even small strip OF its
coast. They pointed out that from tho
Ave thousand licensed amateurs n force
OF competent operators. adequate for
all needs. could be developed within a
year.
Tho same organization Is also inter
ested In the Junior American Guard,
which Is expected 10 furnish large
number Of recruits for the signal corps
battalion. The purpose of the guard IL
TO teach boys patriotism. self-sacritice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06

dashed up. Guests we're driven TO tfs
street. Elated at his success, Milltr
walked up to a policeman, and an
nounced that he had caused the IRE.
The policeman frowned and pushed him
back
Miller tried 70 give himself up TO a
sreman. and finally told John Russell,
the hotel clerk. Then he was turned
over 20 Fire Marshal Thomas Brop.hy.
Miller Is nineteen years old and IL be-
lieved TO be mentally deranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
HE FIRES A HOTEL
TO ROUSE BROOKLYN
Then Police Turn Deaf Ear TO
Honest Confession.

Brooklyn's reputation for being SLOW
VA, upon Edward Miller's mind when
he reached here from st. Louis yester-
day afternoon. He was still pondering
the .ubIec, when he was assigned TO
room in the Clarendon Hotel, wash
ington and Johnson streets. Brookly5n.
An inspiration came to Miller lie
would put the city to the test ~ luog
ing the speed Of its fire department.
lie piled newspapers and rubbish IN the
middle of his room and set the, place
an Ere When the flames had pro-
crossed we'll, ne sauntered downstairs
and turned in an alarm.
Three minutes later the engine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-06
,,oyor's Commission De
,.iIs Scheme TO Put Fund
on Sound Basis.
WILL COST CITY
S2,O99,95O a YEAR
,.,,;butions from 10000 Bene-
s,iaries Placed at Sl,529,-
700 Annually.

81. vsy,rs commission or pensions
..-ssv submitted 81 entirely new
u. ,or placing the pension fund Of
=. wOoO public school teachers in the
=. =, q sound financial basis The
lattice was confronted with the
"a u immediate action because Of
,,,,sn, collapsed condition Of the
49, The present Liabilities Of the
80 are ssa.SOs.7eo. with assets Of
gsos541o.
Y II. plan Is accepted IN full II will
q, increase % the annual contri-
.-.,n Q, the city from tax revenues
49, sss-i6. 70 S2Oe9,9so, or N per
-. !. VII ALEC increase the total
los contribution from S2sS,257 TO
!, ,oa 700. The proposed increased pay
-,,. " re c,,y with the added eOntri-
.-.io,s Of ,he teachers would meet all
=. allegations cf the fund and make
-,ossbls future crisis.
n. principle adopted is that the cost
., -,.irement on pensions should be
~. Jointly By the employees and the
..v r, wiz mean 8 very substantial
gag - 80 .Ne nat % those teach
'a"l0'''''' w. 49, -. so-.,co Tho
~ advanced ~ INC cry &C. 'ON'
..-he- c. teachers who are rehcnihS
...,-s-e-. aye Is. q course, rela-
''' ''.'-' go
",s'' -,.... ....o4 .ho. .. "a rec
.r-.lsi thar .he report may not DC &C
..,,'s either 20 teachers or 10 the
-..-1s 2. g submitted al
Gig, S. 3; s'a1-s' 81 80 -0..'' ,..-,,s y
tbs tine n order that u may luii''SH