davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
ADJOURNED MEETING OF COM.
MERCIAL CLUB.

An adjourned meeting of the Man.
chester Commercial club was held
in the rest room last Thursday night,
when the proposed railway freight
rate increase was acted on by the
club. The resolution as it was pub
lished in these columns last week.
was changed in one point; instead
of naming a stated increase in rates,
it was stated that the club was in ia
vor of a fair increase, one that will
be just to all parties.
The resolution as adopted by the
club is as follows:
Whereas, the right of the public
to fix railway charges carries with
it the duty of dealing justly between
those who buy and those who sell
railway service. Service is all that
the railroads have to sell, and when
changed conditions vastly increase
the cost of their service, they have as
good right to increase their price
as the producers, manufacturers and
merchants of the country have to in
crease the price Of their commodities.
Labor and iron products enter large
ly into the expense of railway trans
portation, and both have greatly in
creased in price during the past two
years. The general increase in the
price of all commodities increased the
living expenses of railway employees
and called for increases in the pay
of nearly all of them. The Adamson
law, approved by the highest court in
the country, added more than $780,
100000 to the wages of the trainmen
And the price Of everything manufac-
tured out of iron has practically
doubled during the past two years.
"Be it resolved by. the Manchester
Commercial club that it is in favor
of fair increase, an increase that
will be just, in railroad freight rates. "
E. NJ CARR,
CHAS. BAUMGARTNER,
GEO. H. BARR,
N. D. WILSON,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
SUCCESSFUL CANNING DEMON.
STRATION.

Miss Minnie Gale of Ames, closed
a very successful series of canning
demonstrations in Delaware county,
the last of the demonstrations being
held at Colesburg last Saturday.
Miss Gale was cordially received in
every community in the county, and
from so to $50 ladies attended the
various sessions. She left the first Of
the week for Grundy county where
she will do similar work for the next
two weeks. Miss Gale is an efficient
instructor, and made many friends
among the ladies of Delaware coun-
ty. Her work will prove of much val
ue in the conservation of all kinds Of
foods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
COOK-LINDSAY.

The marriage of Miss Edna Cook
of Hopkinton and Mr.. John Lindsay
of Lamont was solemnized at the
Methodist parsonage in this city last
Wednesday by Rev. c. K. Hudson. The
bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John Cook and has resided in the
vicinity of Hopkinton all Of her life
The groom has lived in Lamont for
several years, and the many friends
in Delaware and Buchanan counties
extend congratulations Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay will make their home at La
mont
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
= OPERATE BAKERY WAGON.

McKeag Bros, who have built up a
rapidly growing bakery business in
Manchester, have this week inaugu-
rated a chick delivery department
which will prove of great convent
ence to the people of this city. On
Monday of this week they began de-
livering bakery goods to the resi-
dences They are selling a 17-ounce
loaf of bread at 10c, and cookies at
10c per dozen. On another page of
this issue of The Democrat they
make an announcement as regards
which they sell their goods, right at
your door
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
RED CROSS NOTES.

The Delaware County Red Cross
now has membership of about a
thousand, and is growing rapidly
Nearly every section of the county is
at work getting members. On Tues.
day afternoon the ladies of Robinson
met at the Silver Creek church to
make plans for Red Cross work. While
the meeting was not large the hearts
of the. Robinson people were large
and the membership blanks that were
signed averaged $500 per capita. One
lady took out a $25. 25.00-membership, the
first in the county. If Robinson did
lose her railroad, she is on the map
in big letters just the same in every
good thing.
The purchasing committee has
bought about four hundred dollars
worth of material to be made into
hospital and field garments, etc, for
the soldiers and the first meeting for
work on these things will be at the
Armory on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. All who can help in any way
with the sewing and knitting are urg-
ed to be present
| Chapter AS, P. E. O., held special
meeting on Monday at which they
pledged one hundred dollars for the
Delaware County Red Cross work.
Other organizations are planning to
make donations. o.
The Red Cross fiscal year is to be-
gin July 1st, according to an Act of
Congress. This makes it necessary to
elect new officers for the new year.
For this purpose meeting of all Bed
Cross members has been called at the
Armory in Manchester on Friday ev-
ening of this week, at 7:30. Every
member of the Delaware County Red
Cross is urged to be present at this
meeting.
The Fourth is only week away.
Plan to help the Red Cross at that
time One admission ticket is good
for the entire day-fireworks and all
There will be Red Cross booth on
the Fair grounds where ice cream
cones, candy, peanuts, sandwiches,
pies, doughnuts, etc. can be procured.
Big parade at 10 a. m. Have your car
decorated and in the parade.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
DISTRICT COURT.

The case of Morrell c. Milroy VS.
James and William Milroy and Mar.
garet Belknap, which occupied the
attention of the district court last
week, was continued until July Gath.
Other cases which were disposed OF
by the court during the week. were
the following:
Jos. Hutchinson VS. Illinois Central
Railway company. Settled and costs
paid.
Swan Moline vs. Ermina Dunlap.
Settled, dismissed and costs paid.
Morrell c. Milroy VS.. Jas. and VIM.
Milroy and Margaret Belknap. Trial
commenced on June IS, continued
on June 19, 20, 21, % and 25. Fur
ther trial of case is on motion con-
tinued until July Gath.
Mary Overman VS.. Anton Overman ct
al. Plaintiff granted leave to amend
petition.
Probate.
Estate Of Geo. w. Matthews. Final
report approved. Administrative
discharged and bonds released.
Estate of Maria Schroeder. Will ad-
mitted to probate on testimony Of
subscribing witnesses. Arthur r.
Schroeder appointed executor Bond
fixed at $4,000.
Estate of Patrick. McGrath. Second
report of executor approved. Auth
ority to make expenditure in the
erection of monument and author:
ity to sell note and mortgage grant
ed as prayed.
Estate of Anton Funk. 1t appearing
to Court that Clara Funk the execu-
trix of the estate Of Anton Funk,
has died subsequent to her appoint
ment, r. ]. Bixby is hereby appoint
ed to be administrator, with will an
nexed, of said estate Of Anton Funk.
Bond to be given in sum of SIT, 400.
Guardianship of Leonard Funk. On
petition of Leonard Funk filed here
in, Leo Funk is appointed as guar
dian of property of said Leonard
Fink Bond to be given in sum of
100000.
Estate of James Beal. Hearing on
probate of will set for Monday, July
2.
Estate of M. L. Stoner. Report of sale
I of lots in Buchanan3oo to. r. Fl,
Jamieson for S175, aDprOyeG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
MRS. ROSS v. Rowland
answers summons
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD SUNDAY
AFTERNOON. INTERMENT IN
OAKLAND.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN IS CALLED
p. s. Crosby Dies At His Home in This
City Monday Afternoon, After
Illness.

Mrs. Ross w. Howland died at her
home in Manchester June %, 1917, at
the age of 67 years, month and 10
days. Her death followed a long ill
ness. Funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon and interment was
made in Oakland cemetery. Rev. C.
X. Hudson had charge Of the services.
Matte Louisa Wilson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Wilson, was
born in Georgetown, Mass, May Srd,
1850. She came west in the early
sixties, with her parents, locating at
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she at
tended Female College, as a young
woman. From Milwaukee she came to
Manchester in 1867. -..r ...."
She was united in marriage with
Mr.. Ross W. Howland on December
30th, 1875. A few years after their
marriage they moved to Dell Rapids,
South Dakota, where they lived for
twenty-five years. She and her hus-
band returned to Manchester in 1907,
and have lived here since.
Mrs. Howland is survived by her
husband, and one sister, Mrs. George
w. Storey of Manchester, besides 9TH
er relatives and large number OF
friends.
She was a member of the Friday
Afternoon club, and was held in the
highest esteem by the members of the
organization. She was a woman of
kindly nature, and was friendly to all,
hence many friends were drawn to
her. The home was her shrine and at
whose altar she presided with gentle
grace. Forbidden because of failing
health to mingle in the social circles
as she would liked to have done, she
lived to bless those who were privil-'
eyed to be in any way associated with
her.
The bereaved husband and the sis
ter, have the profound sympathy of
many friends in their hour Of sorrow.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
RECRUITS NEEDED FOR
MANCHESTER COMPANY
GENERAL ALLEN VISITS MAN.
CHESTER AND URGES MEN
TO JOIN LOCAL COMPANY.
ENLIST IN THE HOME COMPANY
Saturday, June 3Oth, Closes Period for
Volunteering for Service IN Ma
tiOnal Guard Units.

General Allen spent few hours in
Manchester on Tuesday, comforting
with the recruiting officers at the
Armory. General Allen states that
the ranks of the Iowa regiments are
rapidly filling up, but that Company
H of Manchester is still forty-two
men short of war strength. The gen.
eral is very anxious to have the Iowa
companies filled with men who volun-
teered their services rather than from
the conscript armies.
General Allen said that the Iowa
regiments would never lose their
identity, and whether they are call
ed into service at home or abroad,
they would always be known as the
Iowa regiments. The fact that men
from the same locality would be
closely associated all through the
period Of their enlistment should be
sufficient inducement to the young
men to volunteer their services. The
Iowa regiments are officered by men
who have had years of training, and
are in a position to look after the
needs and comforts of the men while
in the service General Allen stat
ed that credit is to given to ev-
cry community for men who volun-
teered since the break with Germany,
and that if the ranks of the Nation
al Guard are filled in this way, it
would mean that just that many less
would be called under the conscrip-
tion system in July.
If the ranks are not filled by Satur-
day night of this week, the remand
er will be made up by conscription,
as the time limit for volunteering has
been set for Saturday, June 30th.
Lieutenant Thds. D. Wilson will
be at the local Armory where appli-
cation can be made between now and
Saturday night.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
CHAUTAUQUA GUARANTEED FOR
NEXT YEAR.

The 1917 Chautauqua closed last
Wednesday night, the Royal Hawaii
ans and Miss Mildred Clemens giving
the closing numbers, which were ex
ceptionally fine. The pictures, des-
criptive of the Hawaiian islands, and
lecture by Miss Clemens, revealed
much OF interest about the Island of
the Pacific
A sufficient number of business men
and citizens have signed guarantee
to insure another Chautauqua for 1918
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
LIGHTNING KILLS TEAM.

Kenneth and Shirley Keyes, two
young sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Keyes of near Lamont, had a narrow
escape from instant death one day last
week, when lightning struck the team
the boys were driving, killing both
horses instantly. The boys had been
plowing corn when a storm came up
suddenly. The team was worth $3.50
and is fully covered by insurance.
Mr.. Keyes has reason to be thankful
that the elements spared his two boys
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
NEW BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
AT THE LIBRARY,

Slattery-The Teacher who Taught
Riis-Hero Tales of the Far North
Hudson-The Crystal Age.
Wiltzie-Lydia of the Desert.
Dodge-Skinner's Dress Suit.
Sharpe Practical House Wiring.
Connor-Black Rock.
Richmond-The Brown Study.
Bird-Town Planting for Small
Hawthorne-Complete Works.
New International Encyclopedia.
Commercial Atlas of America.
Mothers Magazine.
Three War Stories
Walpole-The Dark Forest.
Hay-The First 100000.
Sherwood-The Worn Doorstep.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
BUY PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT.

The Child Conservation of this city
placed an order with H. E. Hershey
of Des Moines, for part of the play
ground equipment which is to be in
stalled on the kindergarten, West
Side and Central school lots during
the summer months, ready for the
children at the opening of school this
fall. The League will add to the
equipment from time to time, as funds
are available.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
HATS OFF TO THE LADIES!

1t is very apparent that the ladies
of Delaware County have entered up
on a program of food conservation
which will mean much in the final
analysis of the food question of this
section of the state. Some time ago
a county canning association was
formed, with Mrs. A. w. Stearns as
chairman, and H. w. Phenicie, secre-
tary. AS soon as this organization
was perfected plans were made to hold
canning demonstrations in every COM
munity in the county. The exten-
sion department at Ames furnished
an instructor to give cold-pack can
ming demonstration, and organize the
ladies of each community into canning
clubs. Sixteen clubs were organized
in Delaware county. Each club will
put forth every effort to prevent waste
of food stuff Miss Minnie Gage,
vino gave the demonstrations, gave the
ladies much valuable information as
regards to the canning of al kinds of
vegetables, fruits and meats.
Delaware county is rich in agricul-
tural products, and in years past large
quantities of vegetables and fruits
have been allowed to go to waste, some
times for want of market, and in
some instances because of indiffer-
'ence. If anyone has a surplus OF
fruits and vegetables it will be an
easy matter to dispose of the same by
getting in communication with the
leader of the canning club nearest you,
and report ire surplus. A market will
be found for all surplus through a
state organization, hence there should
be little, if any, waste this year.
The success of the canning demon
stration is in large measure due to the
untiring efforts of Mrs. Stearns, and
the ladies in the several communities
who were instrumental in interesting
the women of the various places in
this important work.
The Democrat presents the list of
the ladies who have been chosen as
leaders of the various clubs, together
with the total number of women who
joined the clubs: -....s. ...
Dundee-Mrs. Frank Larabee, lead
er; members, 20. .,#
Manchester-Mrs. H C. Seeds. lead
er; members, $50.
Thorpe-Mrs. Reuben Hockaday,
leader; members, 49,
Masonville-Mrs. F. S. Griffin, lead
er; members, 80.
Robinson-Mrs. J. W. Rizer, leader;
members, %.
Ryan-Mrs. William Donnelly, lead
er; members, 81.
Hopkinton- Mrs. Ed. Keith, leader;
members, 53.'
Hopkinton-Mr s. P. Carter, lead
er; members So.
Delhi-Mrs Jessie Sloan, leader:
members 81. " ~ '
+. Delaware-Miss Nettie Bali, leader;
members "a.
Earlville-Miss Laura Werkmeister,
leader; members 109.
Oneida Albert Bloomquist,
leader; members %.
Greeley-Mrs. Robert Graham,
leader; members 4S. ...
Edgewood-Mrs. Mildred Hatch,
leader; members 1903.
New Vienna-Miss Agnes Budden
leader; members "a.
Colesburg-Mrs. M. E. Dittmer,
leader; members As. .... ..
Total membership-936
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON THE
WAR.

At the request Of The Democrat,
Rev. W. j. Suckow, pastor of the
First Congregational church Of this
city, is preparing a series of articles
entitled SIS This Righteous War;"
which will appear from week to week,
and will cover in detail the points
barely touched upon by Mr.. Suckow
in a sermon preached at a recent
morning service. These articles will
prove of intense interest. The first
of the series appears in our issue this
week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
MILROY CASE ADJOURNED.

The attention of the District Court
was occupied with the trial of the
case of Milroy VS.. Milroy, all Of last
week On Monday of this week the
defendants announced that they were
not prepared to go on with the hear
ing and upon their application the case
was continued until July Gath. In
the meantime depositions will be tak-
en- in South Dakota.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
WILL DO RED CROSS WORK.

The New Idea Embroidery club has
voted to discontinued the regular club
work during the summer months, and
devote that time to doing Red Cross
work The members of the club
will meet as heretofore, and make
necessary articles for the soldiers,
which will be distributed under the
direction of the American Red Cross
society.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
JOIN THE AMERICAN RED CROSS

In addition to the parts to be given
by the scholars of the school, Mrs
Frank Wilson will sing "The Star
Spangled Banner; talk on the work
of the Red Cross by Miss Dora Le-
Roy; short talk on Our Soldiers"
by Lieutenant Thos. D. Wilson; solo
number by Mrs. M. J. Yoran, and a
reading by Miss Grace Wolcott.
Following is the program:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27

Francis Pierce, who has been
spending several weeks with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Pierce, left
Monday morning for Ames, where he
has an excellent position with the
Northwestern Railway company.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
CLUB MEETS NEXT
MONDAY.

The Manchester Commercial club
day at noon, and it is urged that ev-
cry member be present. There are a
number of items of business to come
up before the club at that time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM.

The Congregational Sunday school
will observe Patriotic Day next Sun
day, and for the occasion an excellent
program of music, readings and reci-
tations has been prepared The
program will be given at the regular
hour for the Sunday school, at 1000
o'clock. The public is cordially in
vited to attend this service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
NOTICE.

Next Wednesday, being Fourth Of
July, The Democrat will issue its pub.
licatiOn on Tuesday afternoon, in or.
der to give the office force holiday.
Advertisers and correspondents will
kindly prepare their copy and mail
to this office one day earlier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27

Mrs. William Mcintosh and her
daughter who have been spending the
winter in southern California, return
ed home last week.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27

Mrs. o. U. Hockaday returned
home Sunday from a several days Wis
it in Chicago
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27
DAILY BULLETIN FROM WASHING
4" TON.

Patrons of the Carnegie library will
find the daily official bulletin from
Washington, D. c., of special inter-
est these times. The Bulletin is re-
ceived each day, and contains the
latest Washington happenings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1917-06-27

America
--Waren Green's Everett
Song"Three Little White
Choice
The Origin of the American
Solo"The Star Spanged
Scouts
"The Landing of the Pilgrim Fathers"
"Eurrah
Work"
Offering
"a Little Girls Farwel
Our Soldiers" Lieutenant Wilson
Benedction.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SHE COULDN'T EVEN
RAISE UP IN HER BED
y lSTiNG says DAUGHTERS
RAPID EtONERN ON TAN
Lac HAS Cil SID RE-
JDItI\G.

Ho'ioyo u giving everything
.u. -f fr fn'' vnu right
,n. u, '.n hat Tan
.y laughter said
s.. poWu farm
20 Niaf Texas
F~l wears go. Dee continued.
..lu fo roo down hin with
o.. trouble and neuralgia and
fhe IONS 20, suffered w1s some
.hn- awful Most everything she
would eat disagreed with her and
save her no end OF trouble Many
q time She would wake up IN the
night with such terrible ururalgi,
pain iu her neck, Ghost aud Shout
dcrs that She wasn't able Go speak
cor raise herself up IN bed IN fact.
she Was helpless and was so tired
and vuru our hy morning she would
hardly D, ADJ, tu get up az all she
gov Co., the puln' whore $40, spent
MOST ui hOr time BOO bed and had To-
give un hnr hnu-cvor. aud 0 was
really afraid shoe would never get
N.Ii
r'.I u fl, p.D. Wh,r, ou,
nI uN HiHl. NtU tuh,u THula. and
ilHt caused 300, Goo ... h.itl, tor
wN 1HHrar" m1 want fu .at RIGHT
uuu 'III .hr has .uf huH uI Ihr
r.-.f medicine ur hor case az last
So. .. .,.. uk. different
1'.-n since .N. '.u.B 600 Tma.
Wb. instead o.. .He 100 h.I uh.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SOCIETY



The Now.r- committee OF th0
Council of National ur'.u., is 1m.
a.lr iu ruuI.G concerning 30.
.H. ,'. 200 .wgu as @ rr.
l. Ir %.
.uuu.s NE.y .
.ene dolr q with ia.Wds l,o
omen ha want rp enlist The
SD en may B.. sent ln pliu out
Zee prtIo.ra tog drilling.
The position OF coroner may be-
o. minated m NeW NUrt city, IN eN-
animation ior fle post 90 chief mod.
zeal examiner is 90 uc held. and men
and women physician viii be eliei.
DIE.
o. g. sale 90 forecast that many
doors hitherto closed to women a'll
, aiu. Wide t0 admit Them as Pc.
moo ot tri- world war The Detroit
uIlsao of Medicine and SURGERY OIL
20 tifi. years ul male exclusive
.,- decided lf @ recent i,Hls
ortuv ru aH.., women On Hhril
DUr.U-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
~


iu 80 yld ii.I,rA.
'.n i.....'. .H.., with lHuiIu
.s.s ID. jade
$50 is of old suaur with bronze u.
chC display
and suddenly lue small
rink!e oi riIdle gems Goi,~ throug.
the hall
As though the win. Gust dian SINGS
! guard the fragrance OF Thousand
springs
Draw near draw near
Ten Thousand yesterdays are rather
ed here
Yuan Mel Rendered hy T.. Gran
mcr-Byug in IS Feast Of Ian
terms
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
Spencer Corsets

Awarded gold medal at Pana
ma-Pacific Exposition. A spec
isl design for each customer
Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask &c
see them at Minors Band Box
6l7 Polk Street. Phone S34.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
t0TIrE ~ TFAvrIIyr ~

NOTICE TO rFAvEIiSG VS.
wren You have 'i-ished raafi-r 'H
'apor rleaso tHrTW u nuf 'tr u.-f
nill 30 greatly sru-eriatrf ~
-arsmen ana 0'1er railway eng. .r-.
Fhp acre unable 20 secure q p...r
'ef0-e roinr fo eofk tfls nom .s
rfey' euloy rea sing tho latest 49,
irrs Ttart THu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-30
SOLDIERS ENJOY PICNIC
GIVEN THEM At CANYON

Members of Company = seventh
infantry accepted with gladucsa the
hospitality of the people Of Canyon
.osiaf 40 picnic which was ar.
ranged boz their honor upon th.
.f.oU-a lawn. One hundred
....rs ol the company wee "a.
FOL. spin DO, auto Co.. th Q place
..N reported chat tho eats were
r.ty and with variety 90.
... fn .l 0ui.ut-tnWn pa.c lur this
H..f..U . very interesting urr
.elYl ari % hey derived u
t..H m.U..I freely uno
so Dr,lls 90 Present.
..rr. 1910. 900 H-.II ur 'ho comp
UaE and Tuesday. They were
90. '.ploa incubation N IN
. d 900 Zoo, lay many OF them
pursuing .,a.s aug. arms
'I.lu no, drills Tor Tucsda
Neru qsfr dispensed with The
.ou ar. ppufiur WoiupsI1,
uul getting bach INFO normal con
..iuu Tor continued stringent driI