davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20
EDMUNoO HAURANCOURT Y IA
PAZ
Uicnc dc Ia pagina 7a.)

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,jeS dc ia noble Eiai Media. spa
radios IT.. Ia mui--. Y.-iduS ppr Un
prarppra, Som,liIa> a una li>..p.Ena
unitoS nor AN yata2 No -.,yau
con naciencia-v ESQ O I'M rigor co.
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20

como 50 1uede vcr. no superb ahOra
nj total en- tiempos de pa@. deSruts
de p:.sar por las t~!uctuacioHcs dc los
/ orinlelos meScs de guerra.
l. independencia economical de
/ .Alenlaria del extranjcro eS. sin I'M
barge. aun mayor de 10 que de estos
datos Sc puede deducir. FL %i%2enio
a.cmin sc ye!a frente 4 un profile
ma. cue promet.a @!otias ' recon-
Genzas materiales cspienGidas. Sc To-
gra producer 81 nitr0geno ' el caut-
chuc por proceGimiento Sintetico. 10
que huce innecesario el auxilio de
Chile Y de los PASSES productorc> dc
cautchuc: en- lugar del petr6.eo ume-
: ricano sc emplca como fuente dc iuZ
Y fuerza el gas. el benzol ' {! alcohol.
Por IN prccedinieEto nucvo Sc ~otie-
men buenOs resu!tados en- IL expiOta-
ci6n de los minerales de hierro Gc Ia
I LO-ena. mineral pohre. pero cuya cX-
. p!otacitn Sc mace ncces0ria PEE /"
.a!ta paFc'A! DC los ihe'i'!eN az sue
cia; h.Sta e. problem& de suStituir e
"igo"oh Por p~'o""I'oH DC! pas II"
-.eg""o : S~o!"c!o"'ESs. F"r "oH"e
guerra NemoN {: E'iSflo c'ecto' q d.
nero "Gued& en- {. pan" mcJo:"H"'
= s'tU%cl"n tconomIc" del INPe'!o.
De an! !" No:"clon del ~&eEoEI'ic" que
AIeman!" Il" PoG!ao. Pof SU' Pr'P!o'
e>tuc"H"S, .e|aAt"r los enofIne@ gas
toS re a guerra con re.at!E" t"cl!!-
dad, mIentraa Que Ing.a;err", el "n"n-
qUe-c del muaGo.' trancia. 81 ""en-
tista del mGGHo.' han te"ido que
busca" csvd:;o en- el eNtranler" en-
condolences huml!.anteS.
C1AyemG.emos "hora-despu%S dc
haDcr demonstrate que j" s~itUaclo" dc
los imperiOs ceGtra.ca Is muchp mas
favorable que IL de SuS rira!es-IaN
corSecu@Hc;as generates en- e! "rdc"
ccoa"mico De est" guerra para toCa>
!a- H~aciones que tom"n F"Tte en- e.
con:!ictG. Z! Japon sc le pueGc eA-
cluir. por poder c~onsider2rse como
/ teImInada su participation o"lIgcran-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-20

Para libr0S en- eSpanCl dirijaSe a
lgnacio Z. Lozano, CD D0lo-
rosa st. San Antonio, Tex.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
STATE TO EXAMINE
ALL APPENDICES

Pierre, Jan. 29.-Appendi ..,-a
operations promise to dWindle IN
number, legislators believe, if a
bill proposed for introduction in
the South Dakota legislature be
comes a law.
To protect persons from prac-
titioners who diagnose any i'll
ness as appendicitis" and then
operate, the measure requires
that appendices removed from
persons in this state be sent to
the state laboratory for exam
nation. These, after examina-
ton, are to be returned to their
respective owner" together
with a certificate from the labor
aory, showing the conditions.
If an appendix were not diseased
the owner would be relieved
from any liability for payment
for the operation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
IMPLEMENT DEALERS
SCORE SISAL TRUST

Fargo, Jan 26 Use of the
federal reserve banks in develop
'ng the implement business wa
Fuggested by X. A. Lathrop Of
Hope, secretary-treasurer Of the
North Dakota Implement Deal
ars association, in making his
onnual report today a nc clos
ing session Of the organizations
annual convention.
Resolutions were adopted to-
lay endorsing constitutional
amendment for national prohibi-
ton, condemning the sissl fibre
monopoly, and thanking congress
FOR investigation and action in
he slsal situation.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
A Place for Rural Credits

One of the big drawbacks to
the northwestern farmer has
been and in many places still is
his machinery bill. This is es-
pecially true with the grain
farmer, even where the pay
ments are distributed over three
years time, they frequently
make altogether too heavy a
drain on the purse, especially if
the crop year has not been favor
able. Under the rural credits
act money for equipment may
he borrowed and there is no
question but that to borrow this
money and pay spot cash for the
machinery purchased woul d
work a double benefit to the buy
er In the first place it would
tend to make him more careful
about buying machinery not
needed. In other words while
the total invested in machinery
would probably be greater than
now it would represent a large
eauipment of better kept and
cared for machinery. Further,
the man who pays spot cash feels
a certain independence and buys
the machine that he thinks is
particularly fitted to his needs
without regard to the dealer.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
WHAT THE FARMERS
OF DAKOTA WANT

President A. c. Townley, of
the Non-Partisan League pre-
sented the wants of the farmers
N a speech before the Grain
Dealers Convention at Fargo,
'ecently. The following is an
excerpt from the speech:
I'm going to tell you what
he North Dakota farmers are
;rying to do. They are not try
'ng to go back and cut the grain
with a crooked knife. Oh no.
They don't want to thresh it
with fail. No they have a diff
'erent idea. They want to estab-
'ish here in the state, to begin
With, good sized terminal ele-
,ator and -four mill. That is
what they want to do. Because
hey want to show on a larger
scale what can be done and to
show that the farmers of this
state can run a terminal elevat-
,r and flour mill on this margin
If a dollar a bushel and not go
broke.
You know there are a lot of
people who say they can't do it.
[ don't know whether they think
hat is not margin enough. or
whether they think the farmer
ant handle himself, but they
'ay North Dakota will go broke
They forget most of us are broke
now. They say the state will &c
broke and never be able to get
out.
But that is what the farmers
want to do and | believe that is
what they are going to do. They
want to demonstrate what car
',e done. They want to GRIND
wheat into -four to show it can
be done and by doing that, com
eel the big mills in Minneapolis
70 give the farmer square deal
Compel them at least to give his
screenings and dirt back. That
would be some accomplishment
That is a whole lot more thar
you paid to the Non-Partlsar
League
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
BUTCHERS CONVENTION
HERE on TUESDAY

The first annual meeting of
the Tri-State Butchers associa,
tlon was held in the Commercial al
Club rooms in Lennon on Tues
day. Butchers from towns in
the two Dakotas and Montana
were present and spent the day
discussing problems that are "a
be met by the local butcher.
The Afternoon was spent in
looking over the city and get,
ting acquainted The evening
was devoted to discussing plans
of conducting the maet business
and also the methods to use in
meeting the problems in connec.
ton herewith.
At midnight the members of
the association adjourned to the
Palace Hotel where a dutch lunch
was served.
Lawyers Market was paid a
high compliment by the visiting
butchers. being voted the best
equipped market on the line.
The members Of the association
present at the meeting were: II
6. Bennett, of Rhame, n. D.; l..
H. Herzig, Of Bowman, N. d;
VIM. Herm, of Hettinger, n. D.;
Peter Hardy, of Scranton, n. d.;
]. G. kleeman, Of Reeder, N. D.;
Bernard May, Of Plevna, Mont;
H. A. Calvin, Of Mcintosh, S. D.;
c. f. Calvin, of Morlstown, S. d.;
and w. H. Anderson, of Bowman,
n. d.
Walter Lawyer was elected
| president, l.. H. Her2ig, secretary
and H. G. Bennett, treasurer OF
he association.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
CYCLONE, INSURANCE MAN
TAXES AND LADIES' AID

County Treasurer A. Bum is
rather up against 1T at times as
20 what to answer to some Of the
etters that he receives. 1t
seems that some of his constitu-
ents look upon him as an assess
or, tax commissioner, board of
equalization and treasurer done
up in one package. The follow
ing is one fthe latest samples
Of the communications which the
treasurer has handed to him:
Deer mister county tresher Perk-
ms county
Cud VOW plees rite end tel NEE
abowt mie tackses this yeer. |
want VOW befour VOW rite up the
acks to concider sum fax abowt
mie surkumstansis. Mi land lies
on thnder but Pat number.
twp Sex. Ranch. is very
ruff meny stoans any jumbo and
bulsod mulch caktos. Hev he'd
bad LUX this yeer so mi tacks
shud be vary lite. He'd a gud
krop ov korn but the kows broak
owte in it and ct it up and dide
ov bloate put up a MI barn and
winmill but sighklone kane
and TUX it to Zeiback Co. and
insurance man run away with
mi dater. Mi wife joyned the
'adees ade so be easy on me as
VOW cam.
Vary Respectfully
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
FARMERS CLUB MEETINGS
IN ADAMS COUNTY

Arrangements are being per-
fected for holding meetings with
the following Farmers Clubs in
Adams County. DR.. McMahan. a
practlcing veterinarian of Calvin,
North Dakota has been secured
to assist with the meetings and
Will discuss the following sub
jects: Emergency Cases. Santa
ton, Blackle gand tuberculosis
and any special cases that men,
bers might wish discusser at diff
ferent meetings. These are to be
All Day meetings, the members
bringing their dinners and the
program to follow the picnic din
ner.
Kansas City Farmers Club.
Monday. February 5th, Howard
School House.
Chandler Farmers Club, Tues
day, February 9th.
Cook Farmers Club, Wednes-
day, February eth, Odegaard
School House.
Spring Butte Farmers Club,
Thursday, February 9Th, Jarvis
School House.
Orange Valley Farmers Club,
Friday, February 9th, Orange
Town Hall.
Antelope Valley Farmers Club
Saturday, February 9th, Pew
School House.
Pleasant View Farmers Club
Monday, February 18th, School
House.
Wolf Butte Farmers Club,
Tuesday February 18th.
RAY ID. LAFLIN,
County Agr. Agt.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
DAIRYMAN'S ASSOCIATION
WILL MAKE AWARDS

The North Dakota Dairymen's
association will hold it's annual
meeting at Mandan, N. D., Feb
ruary Z and 8, according to an
nouncement of E. A. Greenwood,
assistant secretary. One of the
big features of the convention.
will be the award of prizes, as
follows:
Samuel F. Crabbe, of Fargo,
offers a pure bred Jersey heifer.
valued at s100, granddaughter
of the Great Noble of Oaklands,
who sold at auction for SIS, 900,
to the writer of the best essay
on the dairy COW.
The contest is open to all boys
and girls between the ages of
l6 and 20 yeF living on farms
in North Oak Ia.
Essays will be limited to 500
words; all essays must be filed
not later than February 7, 1917,
with the secretary of North Da-
kota Dairymen's association, ad-
dressed to Mandan, N. D.
Judges will be selected by the
president Of the association. The
| award will be made at the con-
| vention of the State Dairymen's
association at Mandan.
The first prize essay will be
awarded the Jersey heifer. The
| second and third essays will be
read at the convention.
One hundred dollars will be
ororated on all butter scoring 88
points or better. In the cream
cry class 20-pound tub is the
-equired package; in the dairy, a
5-pound jar. Butter should be
sent transportation charges pre-
,aid to the secretary at Mandan,
Y. D., so that it will not arrive
ater than February 6.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26

If you live in land bank dist
rict No. 7, which includes North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin
and Michigan, you should ad-
dress St. Paul Federal Land
Bank, St. Paul, Mimi. upon all
matters pertaining to this sub
ject. District No. 8 includes
South Dakota, Wyoming and Ne
braska; address Omaha Federal
Land Bank, Omaha, Neb.
The annual or semi-annual
dues paid by the borrower in
clude interest, and installment
upon principal. As the principal
| is reduced, the balance increases;
that is, available out o each dues
to apply on principal. This is
called amortization. With inter
est at 6 per cent, a payment OF
$35 each six months on loan of
$1,000 would wipe it out in 33
years. The $35 paid at end of
first six months would apply SIS
on principal, reducing debt to
1895, next S35 would apply $5.l5
on principal, reducing debt to
$989.85, and so on.
Each land bank starts with
five directors, appointed by the
federal farm loan board. After
enough national farm loan asso-
Citations within the district OF
the land bank have bought stock
| in it to a total of 100000, then
the member associations choose
six directors, the federal farm
loan board three directors, and
these nine are in charge of the
bank permanently. Each local
will be duly advised when and
how to nominate and vote Tor
directors for it's land bank.
The territory in which a ma
tional farm loan association may
make loans must be set forth IN
it's application for a charter
Therefore, let it be OF goodlE
size. The local committee shouI"
appraise land at its productive
or earning value for farm puF'
poses. irrespective of It's assess
ed value for taxation, or OF Wha'
it would sell for as town lots
Loans will be made for the I'M
provement of unimproVed ianu'
A settler on a homestead VINO
has not received his patent IS un-
able to give valid first mort
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
Facts About Farm Loans

gage Therefore he cannot Dor,
row from the federal reserve
system until he has received his
patent.
If the title to the farm stands
in the wife's name, she is the
one who should become a mem
ber of the association, because
she is the one that would be re-
CURED to execute the mortgage.
The actual owner of land in
each case is the one who would
become the member of the asso-
cia:ion. The farm loan act
makes no discrimination as to
coIor, age, sex, or nativity and it
is lssumed that any person who
is n position to execute a first
mortgage will be eligible to the
advantages Of this act. If an ali
en- is eligible to execute a first
mortgage under the laws of the
state in which he lives, it would
be possible for him to borrow
under the farm loan act.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DELEGATES TO PIERRE

At a special meeting of the
Commercial Club on Tuesday af
ternoon, it was definitely decided
to send club representatives tc
Pierre to look after legislation OF
interest. to the city.
There were two things that
the Club members decided were
necessary for the development Of
this section of the state. One OF
these was a continuation of the
alfalfa appropriation and the
other the establishment of ar
experiment farm in Perkins
County.
p. J. Tscharner, former mem
Der of the House and F. A. Finch
real estate dealer, were selected
as the delegates and they will
leave for Pierre the latter part
of this week.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
b HAVE ONLY TWO
ELECTIVE OFFICES

Pierre, Jan. 29.-The governor
ID state auditor would be the
ky elective state officers in
nth Dakota, if the resolution
|widing for a constitutional
Fendment which would change
e basic structure of the state
|vernment, is accepted by the
gslature.
The resolution was introduced
the house late today. Under
provisions the governor
puld appoint all other state Of
lals, While carrying out the
tsScopnected with the offices
kEdnted officials would al
rx an advisory cabinet to
sTernor.
HsVote of "a to % the house
s'may adopted the majority
Fw Of the judiciary commit
emtponing indefinitely an in.
Fngation into the charges a.
INST Judge Levi McGee of Rap,
Clty, which SOUGHT his i'm.
|Shment.
Aecordlng to an amendment
the bill framed to stop the |
v. activities in South Dakota
1lns rides on trains would be
penal offence.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
candy IS URGING G, sr,r,ox

Rapid City, Jan. 27.-ln re-
90 TO a telegram he sent TO
[rorcressman Harry L. Candy
h.vor W. f. Robinson yesterday
[,.,eived a reply from the Con-
krsssman as follows:
.your telegram received. Inc
Commander of the central dlvls.
IT, of the United States army al
!. sheridan, H., has final au-
[boritv in the designation Of the
,,.ce for mastering out the
k0utb Dakota regiment, and l TO-
~ cent him a telegram urging
hat Fl. Meade be named as the
lace.
stoned, Harry L. Candy.
Nayor Robinson sent tele
rams to both Senator Ed. 3
obnson and Congressman Candy
rcing them to use their inf1u,
nee to have the guardsmen mus
pred out at Ft, Meade.
The barracks at Ft. Meade
,ould form very comfortable
uarters for the men while they
|ere being dismissed from fur
her service and, as these houses
70 not now in use and will not
= until the regulars stationed
here are returned from the Dor
er, they could very easily be
sa for that purpose.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
Hl,sss TO s. OAK. IN
s. ROAD AID FUND

aShlngton, d. C.-Montana
get 1896, ,574, North Dakota
PISS, and South Dakota $751;
Of the $lO,OOO,OoO fund to
the states in the construc-
] Of rural post roads at the
'nd annual distribution in ac-
with the federal aid road
+" Was announced by Sec
S houston of the depart
nt Of agriculture.
me funds are the apportion.
~ ol the fiscal year ending
y 'o' 1918. To meet the cost
administering the law, $4,000
been deducted.
Minnesota gets s2s4,7s of the
aa1lt'on to the amounts an.
',p;,eo n;n to the states, $1,000,
WI De dODOrtiopod g. a.
,b;0 bopnent Of roads and trail.
na forests. '''''' '''e ma
sban .IT ! provides that $4,000,
i I'sll all be apportioned in tn,
ls99 year Of 1919; s2o.ooo,oo,
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26

This enlarged freedom of buying
will tend to make service on the
part of the dealer a very consid-
cradle factor in the holding Of
future business.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-01-26
Our Nation

Or nation is a garden, and such gardens
are not made
By singing, "Oh, how beautiful" and sit
ing in the shade,
While better men than ne 90 out and start
their vorkina ives
At grabbine reeds from gra,eI paths with
broken dinner kniues
There's not a pair of legs 50 thin, there's
not a head so thick
There's not a hand 50 ueak and uhite, nor
vet q heart so sick,
Butt can find some needfaI JOB that's cry
ing to be done,
For the Glory Of the Garden eiori6eh
Then seek your job uith thankfulness and
rork till further orders
II it's only setting Strawberries or killing
siugs on borders:
And chen your back stops aching and your
hands begin to harden
You pW find yourself partner in the
Glory Of the Garden.
oh, Adam ras gardener, and God uho
made him sees
That a half a proper gardeners cork is
done upon his knees,
So when your cork is finished, you can
cash your hands and pray
For the Glory of the Garden that it may
not pass aWay!
And the Glory Of the Garden it shall neyer
pass away!
-Rudyard Kipling
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05
"ANURIC"
Why SUFFER FROM BACKACHt, IUMBAGO, RhtUMA1S"1
The Latest Discovery in Medicine.

Il is now asserted with confidence
that these painful effects due 10 uric
acid "a the system are entirely eradi
Gated 4 remedy. called "ANURIC."
.Aas besu discovered 81 -. Pierce In
Ais hospital practice. wA.eh d. bU-
AeFe4 is thirty seyen times moro ro-
tenf tliau hthiA ARA IS the cause ~
s. afalpaAa outward af the nre acid
Hifh Natch M eUni b contact wslh-
p me nu.tr 81 Nli aa@i on back
arn headache. amid fhe dnftlnr
go ant aches vi ~aftIeaiar Sos mtis
ftAr fHtlrattsm-a tluse tfs.a
eh Are eas hs ino malh are
Ar4N .uEI scout af4m4 srialE
a Hiti. ahsu- H1fnts
Kidneys are atak nr 4
t r4taral nfars a. naf
ssn aeE ars
ta aN r
FHef tHfna at
Ass a
1feio1s -le ssc44se ogd people -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

For this her devout parents are 10
be commended. II all Baylor gradn-
|ates would be as faithful % all their
duties as Clyde Minn aud Doili.
Wells Ninn have been to this little
'jtwel OF His. their lis would I've
to bless thi. world TOR years aad
70 come Alta Elizabeth was
like our splendid teacher ia Uaylog
university for whom she was named,
Mis- Alta Jack. She bad q e9rons
win. but the beautiful motasf in hef
tender ioko had trained and net
.hroaen tAis viii She hthei 60 ac
yelep TIE ~ 81 ehooalns The ns 3
lthing So the child
Mlan sac as nef alofo Eaaa lelI
gesfs pa Elizabeth naa msnsrs
3 roma sable nai sss af Gels m
sasss suited to hef A"ie brain aNl
aeast Before sae
nl 4ea ste haa lo1 aiaHs te eaa1
faa ysaress.s Is tie
nt 81 tts Ef HaHst
ss ssaeaK sA 4as aAe
81 lIsfeat ana SIS aaaa ee
lose 81 sas aea tnel @ aa3
staI l.aa s been oar t
f m aaa
N w
n.rH
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

the average man srumbles some
when he pays hts sases. bat really
he does not mind Il when be know
he. AZ a citizen. Is getting a dollars
worth Of governmental service for
every dollar he pays.
The other day 40 were looking oy-
cr a record OF state tares in one OF
the good east Texas counties. Hons-
ton. and were really amazed ~ shat
re found. Those taxes. state govern
mcnt and pensions. for the county
fer the fonr years ise7-19ft were
in round numbers $4,000: for the
four years isfi-fsfs $4,000; for
one year. 1915. $4,000. An In
crease Of 276 per cent in the four
rear pofIods, an Increase OF nearly
80 per cent for the a year over
the first four-year period Nor are
we able to think Of many things
done for us nov with all this tax
money that we're not done before.
or course there ia constantly widen
Ing activity on the part OF The gov
eminent in all It's various branches,
and government, even under the
hest administration, always increases
In cost, But the ratio Of increase
should be little moro than the ratio
or Increase in wealth. In short, the
advance In general tax rate should
be very little from n year 10 anoth-
cr.
But whose business In ~ Each
time an election round We hear
economy promised By the men who
went our votes. Hut do we Q u
economy after the election Is oyerY
Let US have every essential depart
ment OF government service manned
Let us take care OF our old soldiers,
Of our ~insanse. OF our blind. OF our
prison inmates: above all, let us
provide, and most literally, for u
schools. from the smallest country
to the university. No loyal
objects to this. But we sub
nit. in view Of tax records and adj
ministration for tho past dozen years.
that II IL high time that we elect
who know how 10 get and viii
see that We do get the dollars
worth OF governmental service en-
dered every time.-southland Farm
or.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-06-05

fually suffer from hafne" - Ar.
.thiekening al the walls o. acid
tefles. due 10 the excess o'
in the blood and TISSUES A ths
pr. Pierce. chief phs -l,'~a m.ti,
lTnraIias' Hotel and sufsiea' a.fn,
INTO Bnffaio. y. a.. has ben ,se i
.tals wonderful medicine = ea,I
.i..f 81 overwoEked ana ~ I'D
Iksdnsvs The relies ati-l ia
.fsrefs has been eu ~fRn
H. determined a. ps-,e Il taa
Wfia tae principal afus waa'
sals euuld st t%A
tnaa medicine rmfal |
.tNTHU NOT fsw 7,
- haf atis ~ 4
aI chose f1an
~ r.r - nura
na bag !
SOD R-nf !
Sc Dr
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rl Is I
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