davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening current., 1917-08-07

The brothers-in-law, John Queen
and John Plowman, were up from
the rainy country today, coming in the
Queen car to attend the meeting of the
Water sers. Wallis Bullock came
with them from Loving to spend the
day with his aunties, Mrs. Claude
Farris and sister, Miss Wallis.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

NJ. c. Stewart, who has been in
Arizona and parts of New Mexico for
the last month, returned yesterday
ard says he came through the White
mountains and found il nice and cool
there with plenty Of rain but as he
left the mountains the rain grew less.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

w II. Lackey ,lrmerly NJ Loving
has been in town couple of days.
Judge Mcclure AID Attorney l.. q.
Fullen, both Of Roswell, are here to-
dav trying the injunction case of the
Public tilities Company against r. W.
IAnsIlI.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Tom Jones, Of Orange, shipped out
~ cars of cattle from Riverton yes
terday. They passed through here go-
ing north to Colorado for grass.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Mrs. A. A. Bearup and daughters
are expected home today from plea
sure TRIP to Queen where her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Paul Ares, resides.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs Emmitt Polk are NOV
ing today to the northern part Of
town to what was one time called the
old Justice place.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Nell Chlcoat Is i'll this week with
the mumps, but is much better today
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Mrs. Sam Finlay and son, Monroe,
are planning a trip to their ranch near
Red Bluff going today.
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Charles Harbert and daughters,
Misses Grace and Beulah, also one of
the boys, left for the ranch near Low
inpton this rnorninp
The evening current., 1917-08-07

Attorney Phillips was called to Ros
well on business going last night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Tn paying fancy prices for some OF
the Fed stars. NcG-aw took what
many called long chances In pur-
chasing players like zimmerman,
Sallee and Beuton-players who were
rated as hard men To- handle-MuE-
Esv was doing what few big league
mana gers would have done. consider
ing the money involved. But NcGraW
is getting results. and insofar as the
Giants have done 10 date IL appears
that mis- Judgment in the matter OF
players could not have been better.
However. New York is like all
other cities IN one way. Big ass DO is
DO viii not accord loser the same
support that 10 VIII give a winner
and although the Giants have PLAYED
20 many O. great crowd this year, the
expenses connected with the running
of the club are so great that interest
must be kept up 90 the end of the
race and carried into the worlds See
ries II the club is 20 get good re-
turns for the investment made 30
players and their salaries
It is timely to say right here
thut hen the New ork club was
spending biE bundles OF coin for
players &c was also assuming
some mighty heavy contracts for
tie Giants rs they stand today
ure said 10 he the highest sal
uried club in the National league,
n not I'm the majors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ARLIE LATHAM
IS 4 BRITON
Former Member of Browns
is Now Teaching Base
ball in England.

ST. Louis. No, Aug. 4 - ArlIe
Latham. me time hero Of the o-i-f-
r...- r..,-- t-..- ....-..-f ....
'---- 81 i-'-'S u. '"'l7' mas ''' "'N 'r
over Iu England. Arlie IS too old TO
take AN active mart fu the war hut
+.. .5
"e IS t''"s MS ''t ''"o-u pms
the English and Americans who are
r-7vfr.- in The conflict from GROWING.
-.-. .r.-.....- --. 80 ..-.-..
9to-1 ''-''=- want ga am ---1-- 10
I'm letter 20 ST. Louis friend, Mr.
Newton Crane. now engaged in the
-.s.- Lon r--..s,., .-..-.
f-a' ''-- va -0' al i-''''oi' sag
would nave gwen a great deal
TO have had YOU with me recently at
t....,-.... ....- r-...,.. ,.---
d 7- '''i'
can c--n ana another In the league /
saw man go 10 bat who arrested my
s--.---4,,- f.- s----.+F,i-,-. @s.,f75s- i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
PURITY BAKERS
To HAVE TEST
Will Clash With Hard Hit.
ting Feldman Aggrega-
ton Sunday Afternoon.

Adherents OF both the FeIdmau and
Purity teams are predicting an easy
victory for their favorite club Sun
day afternoon. when they clash in the
second game OF the matinee double
header. The first encounter viii see
Weston and Norton Book teams in ac-
ton.
Manager Juan Gomez. OF the Book
team. is looked upon TO spring some
thing Of a surprise in the way OF
pitchers. as il is understood that he
has a reliable twirIer that has been
resting up for some time and is anX-
lous 90 get back into the game Her
ron. probably one of the best twirlers
seen at Rio Grande park this season.
has appeared in but one game thus far
and iuasmuch as the broad shouldered
twirler showed considerable ability ar
that time. it is probable that he viii
be sent iu-
During the past few weeks the
league management has been EratifieI
az the attendance OF the soldier fans.
quite number turning out 10 wit
ness the weekly games. a general
price has been made for soldiers both
for admittance 10 the graudstand and
the bieachers. and many OF the khaki
clad fans are taking advantage OF this
decrease 10 attend the games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

- = IN lItnr aug a---l ne Giants
N must win the National league
Il peuuaut this year II the New
York club is TO realize benefits from
player Investments totallinS moro
than 100000. Also. the Judgment of
John McGraw in the matter of player
values depends largely on the out
come Of the pennant race.
When NcGraw started TO rebuild
the Giants i'm the winter OF 1876
president Hampstead told him 10 60
the limit 20 set the players he
wanted And 1-cGraw went the limit
As a result president Hampstead
authorized the spending of something
over 100000 for ueE playing talent
and NcGraw picked out the players
who caught his eye and Set about
making deals for them
in dealing on the player mar
ket McGruW pulled several David
HarumS- He traded players who
had long been rated stars Of the
Giants and got the better Of
nearly every trade. In purchaz-
ing players - particularly from
the FederHls - he had 10 dig
down deep. and this IL where the
big end Of the money went.
kauff Anderson. EOush Earlden
and N-hechuie were the federal
league stars purchased by the New
York club and cost the Giants about
$4,000 in hard coin, for the Feds
weren't iu the market TO trade or take
first mortEa-es-they wanted cold
cash and they got IT,
In addition to the purchase of these
players ir must be figured that the
Giants paid $4,000 for slim Sallee
and nearly $4,000 for Herzo-. iu
completing the deal which sent Eoush.
Narhews0u and lIcEechuie TO Circin-
natl
The Zimmerman deal. in " hich
Larry Doyle figured as the chief
trade value. also cost the Giants
some cold coin. and Lew Aict urty
did not get into Giant uniform
until Charley Ebbets had received
cash and Fred Merkle for the
player.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Foley lost his right arm when run
over by a trolley car 10 years ago. but
kept on playing ball
He has stolen l3 bases AID made
four sacrifice hits does 100 yards
close TO 10 seconds and Is also has
ketball and football player. He scored
nine runs in seven games, hit I'm all
but one. and made four hits in five
times up and scored three runs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
NATInNAL LEAGIE

At Chicago r. II. z.
philadelphia ..- 900 600 600 o
Chicago .--..-.- 100 100 00x-2 o
Batteries Philadelphia. Alexander.
Bender and Killifer, Chicago, Doug
las and DilhOCfer.
At Pittsburg- r. IT. T.
Boston .-.--.... 900 go 100 2 2
PIttshurE -..--. 900 301 000-f 10 o
Batteries Boston. Nehf and Ira
cresser, PittshurE. Cooper, Carlson
and W Wagner
At Cincinnati r. II. F.
New York -... 500 0f2 10o-1O Is I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ALL SPORT
MCCOY SPEAKS
FOR VOLUNTEERS

Rid Mccoy and Terry McGovern are
spending the greater part Of their
time these days in helping TO boost
recruiting in the army and navy. Both
Of these old timers appear at New
York boxing clubs and make speeches
urging the boxing fans TO enlist. and
though neither one is an eloquent
speaker, the plain fOrceful talks they
make have been getting better results
than all the flOwery language in the
dictionary could possibly do.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ONE ARMED MAN
IS A BALL STAR

Windham, Ne. Aug Charles s.
Foley. one armed outfieIder. has &C
cepted IS chances without an error
and hit fer .s2s in seven games this
season with the South Wiudham team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
JEWISH BOXERS MAKE COOL


= Chicago. III. Aug. with 4
the arrival near the top OF Joe 4
. Burman in the bantam weight
- class. the fact is brought out (
. that Hebrew boys are making Z
great strides in the boxing {
.. game
. Up among the feather I
. weights Matt Brock Is highly 4
= regarded II is true that Z
. Johnny KiIbane slew him late
= IL. but the Brock people claim Z
= their gladiator was compelled I
., TO make too low q weight (
= The Jews are well repre- Z
. scented in both the light and Z
. weltcr weight classes Benny Z
. Leonard climbed 20 the top in Z
= the former and Ted Lewis. an Z
- English born Jew. is the boss Z
= Of the AS Founders Battling Z
= Levinsky is UNFOLDING the He Z
. brews in the light heavy Z
= weight class and is doing ell. Z
. although recently the wonder Z
- full Bat has been resting up Z
Wanted 10 buy secondhand bicycle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
Texas League.
American League.


Where They Play Monday.
So. Louis a. Washington.
Cleveland az Boston.
Detroit az New York
Chicago at Philadelphia
So games scheduled SUNDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
National League.

Where They Play sunday.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis
Boston at PIrrshurg
Philadelphia az Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
B AS { B ALL RE S U'LTS
FRIDAYS CANES.

Cincinnati .-.- 900 600 ego Z
Batteries New York. SaIlec and
Ea-i6en, Cincinnati, Toney. Beuther
and NlUEo-
At ST. Louis r. d. r.
Brooklyn ..--- 100 001 o10-S
81 Louis .-..--- 600 600 no. .
Batteries Brooklyn. NarQusrd. Ca
dore and Meyers St Louis. Doak.
Aucs and Gonzales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
OFFICIALS LET DOWN BARS


. The United States National I
= Lawn Tennis association has I
= let down the bars for the COM (
= ing national singles patriotic I
- tournament at Forest Hills. Z
. l. T.
= President George T. AIDE. who Z
= Is TO referee the national tour Z
- uey- recently decided that the I
= eligibility rule adopted last I
winter. should not apply in the I
- coming tourney. which is 20 Z
= be played for the benefit of the 4
= Red Cross units which the ten Z
- MS players are to send TO Z
= France, and invitations were 1
- forwarded TO every PLAYER who 4
= received ranking in 1915.
- In this way the stars from q
. coast 10 coast viii be free TO q
= complete. and like the Western Z
- Amateur Golf tournament. 4
. which let down the bars 10 Z
Q Francis Ouimet the coming q
. tennis event viii take on much Z
. artractiveuess because OF the Z
. special ruling The move made q
- by the Western Golf as q
. ISOLATION and the action Of the 9
9 parent tennis body seem 10 in q
= dictate that sentiment against .
. golf and tennis players who q
= engage in the sale Of sporting .
. goods is gradually dying out .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
ALL SPORT

Birmiug cham. - Nashville. %.
New Orleans. 8. Memphis. 1.
NO other games. rain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Wichita r. r. f.
Sioux City -..-..-1o0 00o 600
Wichita -.----.- 600 OBJ O0x-3 8 o
Batteries Sioux City. Sutherland
and Crosby; Wichita, Clemens and
Narran-
At Denver r H z.
Lincoln ...-..-.-O01 1O4 DO Is 0
Denver .--...-..-10O 600 0O0-1 Z
Batteries Lincoln. Meyers and Rob
rer- Denver, Dale and Shestak-
At Hutchinson r. IT. F.
Des Noines ......- 900 103 O1-5 10 .
Hutchinson .-----O20 010 02-5 4
Batteries Ues Moines. Dresser.
Nusser and Ewoldt- Hutchinson. era
ham and o. Brien.
AT Joplin T. #. E
Omaha ..-...-201 600 002-5 8
Joplin ---.---..0l0 OIL OON-3 g
Batteries Omaha. Luscheu and
Brottem. Joplin. Hall and Monroe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

AT salt Lake City r. II Z.
Los Angeles --....--....-------- o
salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Batteries salt Lake. Brown and
BOles- salt Lake, Hughes, HOff and
Hannah. Byler.
At Los Angeles r. r. F.
Oakland $500 -------.--- 10
eruon Gee -.---.-.- II
Batteries Oakland. Goodbred and
Mite. Vernon, Fromme, Mitchell and
Simon
AT san Francisco r TT. f
Portland --.--.---..-- I3
san Francisco .-----------.. %
Batteries Portland. Fincher. James.
Houck and Fischer. san Francisco.
Baum and Baker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
NEW GIANT TEAM REPRESENTS IN
OUTLAY Of MORE THAN 100000

President Harry Hampstead Authorized Manager re
Graw To Go the Limit in Making a New Team and
the Shrewd Pilot Managed To Get Pick of the
Federal, National, American Leagues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

In our $4,000 dealers gasoline economy
contest in May, 1917, 1892 MaxweIls aver
aged 27.15 miles on one gallon each.
In our $4,000 owners contest IN June,
1917, 2O4O MaxweIls averaged 1904 on ono
gallon each.
And every car used was an owners car IN
everyday service.
This great mileage showing proves one fact
absolutely.
The Maxwell is mechanically right
in its wonderful motor; in It's wear-proof,
efficient clutch, running In oil; IN its simple,
rOuble-proof transmissions; In its mighty
axles, and IN every mechanical detail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04

Wanted TO buy secondhand bicycles.
Allen Arms & Cycle Co-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-08-04
MEXICAN ASsOCT4TTON.
SOUTHERN AssOCI4TION.

At Louisville o. Toledo 8.
At Indianapolis o. Columbus Z.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Frank Gaffney, Pioneer, Dead.

Frank Gafney, one of the real pio-
neers of Clearwater county, and one
of our best citizens, died in Lewiston
Saturday morning at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Matt Dowd. Mr.. Gaffney
was taken from his home in Weippe
some weeks ago very sick man and
sent to Lewiston for medical treat
ment He was suffering from abcess
Of the lungs, which developed an
affiiction of the heart, resulting in
death some time between a and 6
O'Clock in the morning. Members of
the family were at his bedside as late
as four O'Clock and at six O'Clock
found him dead.
Deceased is survived by a wife and
eight children, two brothers and a
sister. The brothers are John Gaff-
ney of Perce and Robert Gaffney, OF
Coeur d'Alene. Frank was born in
San Francisco, going to Pierce with
his parents during the first gold rush
more than 4orty years ago. From
that early day till his death Mr.. Gaff-
ney resided in this section, and nc
man stood higher in the esteem of
his fellow citizens, as was showr
when the remains were laid to rest in
the Weippe cemetery Monday morn.
ing. 1t is estimated that five hund-
red people paid their respects to al
that was mortal of true man
Frank Gaffney was man of fine char
acter. He was honest in every sense
of the word, and this includes poll
tics. He had no use for crooked
practices or deceptive party methods
and held citizenship above partisan
ship. He was elected one term to tn
Legislature, and did his duty as bes
he could. Never has there been
blot on his good name, and he leave
as his richest legacy to his wife an
children the memory of clean life
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24

session in Moscow last week, but new
ertheless he is here now-and wasn't
rounded up as "slacker," either.
Alvin, with Lyle Hammond, was
working placer claim out eighteen
miles from Troy, Montana, and the
fault of his non-appearance was SIM
ply becase it is difficult task SOr
one to get mail. He did not receive
the notice until last Friday afternoon
when he went to the nearest post
office, which is eight miles from camp
and noticing that he should have
already appeared for examination, he
returned to inform his partner, then
rugged up a "Palouser" out of lard
pail and candle and started on the
l8 mile trip over rough mountain
trail after 10 o'clock that night for
Troy, where he caught the train for
Spokane, but in order to do this had
to average about five miles per hour.
which was going some considering the
ground over which he had to travel.
When he appeared in Moscow for ex-
animation his excuse was accepted
without question as the board was
aware that on previous occasion he
voluntarily tried to enlist in the
navy, but was rejected owing to de-
fective eyesight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
The Public Likes 1t.

The Republican has had many very
fine compliments this week for its
boosting. One farmer expressed him
self about as follows: 1.-THE people
of my neighborhood are pleased with
the work the Republican is doing.
You can do something, we see, besides
fight, and we like it. When you
fight, you fight nard, which is all
right, but there is a time when a
paper ought to do something else, and
the Republican is doing it, And
the Republican is going to keep right
on doing it for time. We are GO
ing to talk about beans and corn and
hay and silos, or any other thing that
will help make our county more pros
porous and our people better contented
with Clearwater county. Really, the
first value of this work of advertising
the resources of county, and pub
fishing crop yields, is the satisfying
influence it has on home folks. Can
you imagine prosperous county or
town where half the people are dis
satisfied and trying to sell out? How
often we hear people knocking the
country when the fault is not in the
country at all, but in the people them
selves. Here is a farmer who is
hard up. He blames the country and
knocks it. But has he a silo No.
His manure lies piled against his
stable, while his land is starving for
the plant food it contains. His land
produces scant ton per acre of dry
hay. while his more progressive
neighbor, with no better soil, gets
five or ten or fifteen tons of ensilage
from an acre because he plants an en-.
silage crop and builds silo.
Boosting, in the sense the Clear
water Republican speaks, consists OF
giving publicity to what the success
full farmer actually does, and what
any farmer can do who adapts himself
to the conditions and follows methods
that bring success to the farmer who
farms right.
Boosting is not hot air, deception
wild cat booming, or any Of thes'
things. Essentially it must be truth
full statements of what the bes
farmers are actually doing, and stol
with that. This is work the Republi
can will now do vigorously, and whicl
is winning the approval of ou
readers,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Pioneer Reminder.

A train of twenty-nine mules, the
property of Perry and Harper of Occur
d'Alene, loaded out sixty hundred of
GRUB" at the Orotino Mercantile
store yesterday for the big fire in the
Selway forest some 25 miles east of
the Musselshell ranger station. The
packing of the mules attracted con-
siderable attention and recalled early
day scenes in Orotino before wagon
roads extended beyond this point.
The Selway forest has three very bad
fires and has been rushing in men by
auto from Orofino, the most accessible
route. The wagon road is good from
Orotino to the Musselshell, where it
ends, and while the supplies are
freighted to that point, they must be
packed from the Musselshell, from
which point good trails radiate to all
parts of the forest.
Each mule will pack about two
hundred pounds, while four horses ol
mules will haul, over an average
road, about sixty hundred. This in
teresting fact was brought out whil'
the train Of twenty-nine were loading
out one four horse load. But tn,
pack mule or horse can hit the trai
beyond the wagon road, ard is tn
only means by which supplies can b
transported to interior points in tn
forest.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Sanitarium Employees Honor
Farm SUPERINTENDENT.

Employees of the Idaho sanitarium
gave Farm Superintendent Peter john
son "a surprise party at his home in
German s addition Thursday evening,
the occasion being MIR. Johnson's -
birthday. A fine bathrobe was pre-
sented to Mr.. johnson as a token of
respect by his co-workers, among
whom he is held in high esteem.
Mr.. Johnson is not only professional
gardener, but always a gentleman,
and is one of the most loyal employees
of tn State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Postpone Grange Fair.

A regular meeting of the Fraser
Grange was held at the Cottonwood
school house with an attendance of
thirty five persons, which is consid-
cred very good during this extremely
busy season.
A splendid business meeting was
held, at which time joint order for
flour, sugar and soap was made up,
at cons iderable saving to the men,
bers
The Grange Fair was brought up
for general discussion and an almost
unanimous opinion was expressed that
it was not advisable to give it this
year on account of the extremely dry
season which has caused inferior gar
dens and vegetables, also the fruit is
not up to standard. 1t is a keen dis
appointment to the Fraser people that
it seems advisable to postpone this
fair, which has been anticipated for
some time. With so little worth dis
playing it is deemed best to give up
the falr THIS year.
A pleasing program was arranged
for the evening, opening with all
singing America. This was fol-
lowed by reading by Mrs. Minnie
Tabor, and then the lecturer opened
a roll call to which the me mbers re.
ponded with remarks on the subject
of "What has the Grange alread.
accomplished which is worthy O.
credit?' or, "What | wish to see &C
compllshed thru the Grange" Splen
did thoughts and suggestions wer
made at this time and the evening,
most enjoyable and profitable one
closed with lunch of lemonade an,
cake.
l
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24

The Republican is pleased to call
attention to the fact that here in
little village we are being served to
class of moving pictures not usually
seen outside of the larger cities.
The Rex gave us "The Eyes of the
Wworld," and lot of people stayed
home because it was 81. But the
admission in Orofino was exactly the
same as at Moscow, Spokane. New
York, or any other place fortunate
enough to have 80 fine feature.
And it is too bad the house was not
packed. for this was great master
piece. Better stay home from ten
cheap shows and take in one like
"The Eyes of the World
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Red Cross Move Quarters.

The Red Cross, which has been
sewing in the basement of the High
school, moved this week to quarters
in the Burns Block previously occu-
pied by the county auditor. The new
location is ideal. having ample room.
and two good vaults where hospital
supplies may be safely stored. The
local chapter will soon have their first
box completed and ready for shipment.
Before sending it away the Iaoies
will have a public demonstration,
giving those who care an opportunity
to see what they have been doing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24

and crops and products they may be
used on many occasions to advantage,
and money so spent will return the
first cost many fold. All the Repub-
lican ask is that such effort is under
stood and appreciated. We are glad
to do as much of it as our limited
means will permit, and given half a
chance will boost till we bust sus-
pender.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24
Everybody Ought to be Doing 1t.
men Wer,

1t costs real money to buy cuts to
boost country. This week the Re-
publican is giving three new ones at
a cost Of $4.70. We feel that illus
trations for advertising is SO far su-
perior to straight reading matter that
it is shame not to do a reasonable
amount of it. Having once acquired
good cuts of Clearwater county farms
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-24

worth 1925 actual
oAloOON
newgr ndonth Edomdoado be mined
Of
chonb
Hno
teaslvex paneP Perhaps tlepubhc tymght 0