davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-23

fawless citizenship.
Fiction space-writers owe Capt. Boy-Ed mo,
than a vote of thanks.
Whatever it may lead to, China's break wit
Germany was ~noiseless.
Tip to the American Joan of Arc-now's tn
time to start training.
Spring divorce suits will be trimmed with tn
usual discordant colors.
Two Congressional lame ducks are cooped-
on the tariff commission.
An open season for sinking U-boats withou
warning may be decreed.
And the President cannot unload any of hi
many troubles on a deputy.
Six men are entirely pleased with the max.
up Of the tariff commission.
Turks will be mighty lucky not to be driver
out Of Asia as well as Of Europe.
~Turk-Chasing is a popular sport with Gen
Maude's men on the Tigris River.
Our Hebrew citizens have ample reason to be
strong for the new deal in Russia.
Patriotism that can only be kept alive by
favors is not the dependable brand.
And another thing, a declaration Of war would
mean a brand new crop of war brides.
Some of our Willie boys get a monkey shine
every time they get their shoes shined.
If this country must be bossed by a brother
hood, let it be of the people, not of a class.
Quite few are utilizing the UNIVERSAL desire
to cut loose of living as power to grind axes.
The prophet is a big guy, even in his own
community, when he happens to guess right
Worse suggestions have been made than all
"hold-ups' be put on the same legal footing.
1.-THE United States of Russia" listens good,
but it's going to take more than hot air to make
it stick.
If Carranza is Germany's agent, it's our guess
that there will be q heavy shortage in his accounts
eventually.
Cuba has again thanked the U. s. A., officially,
but forgot to say q word about those old inter-
yention bills.
It's q time for Americans to show the world
they are a united people mot q l~eaderless mob Of
factions. q
Soon or late the public will demand, and get,
protection from labor strikes involving general
interests.
Washington sn't too busy with the Internal
icnal crisis to devote some attention to . society
divorce case.
Rear Admiral Grayson gets the sAlasy. and
perqs that 60 with the title, but continues ~ ~
hailed = doc"
"A Philadelphia physician shows by X-Ray pict-
urss bow high heels are reforming our girls. But,
~, w forgot to ten what we men can do about
n.
Consumers Are not too excited over the posi-
bnfy ~ - 70 b watching the effect Of the price
yWvnsnih1 handed to col pspdpesSs bystheaInter.
ytat1 Csnnnsscs Commission a~y
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

IF the young men you know-your very neighbors-
are willing to lay their lives on the SCALE you
certainly should be willing to LOAN few of the
dollars they will fight to preserve for you.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-01

Unless you buy generously of LIBERTY BONDS
you're Stacker" YOU must do your full duty
either carry gun your shoulder, a Liberty
Bond in your pocket.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
Suggest BuShfield
For Atty General

Pierre, Jan. 20.-Among the attor-
neys, who have been here the past
week in attendance at the meeting of
their association is Harlan Bushfield,
of Miller, who was one of the active
candidates for attorney general in the
1914 campaign. The members of the
association apparently look upon him
as the right kind of a man to fill that
position for the state. and many of
them are suggesting that the Hand
county man would be the proper one
to fill the place of Attorney General
at the end of the term of Attorney
General C. C. Caldwell. Bushfield is
II of the growing young attorneys of
the state, and his friends would be
pleased to see him selected as the
head of the state legal department.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
Biggest Snow In
Years Falls Sunday

One of the heaviest snow storms
in years visited South Dakota and the
Northwest Saturday night and Sunday
Snow commenced falling at six
o'clock Saturday night and continued
until Sunday night, a high wind pick
ing it up and pilling it into deep
drifts. Railroad traffic was stopped
for the time, no trains arriving here
from Saturday night until Monday
evening, except a snow pillow through
from Pierre to Huron, which opened
up the line. Mail vas congested for
two or three days before it was COM
ing regularly. During the storm
the thermometer dropped from ten
degrees above to rs below zero, MAX
ing it a popular pastime to stay in
doors beside the hard coal heater. So
far as reported there were no damage
to stock v the county.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
So. Dakota Guards
Ordered Home

Washington, Jan. 23.-Immediate
withdrawal of a substantial number
of national guardsmen from the Dor
der has been ordered by the war de-
partment and General Funston now is
selecting the units to be sent home. In
announcing the order late today Sec
rotary Baker said the number to be
withdrawn at this time probably
would be $4,000 or 10000.
The secretary refused to comment
on the order. or say what relation it
might have to the withdrawal of Cen
eral Pershing's expedition from Next
CO. He said that the organizations
to be withdrawn would be announced
as % as General Funston reported
those he had designated. This with
drawal will reduce the force of state
troops on the border to between $4,000
and $4,000 men.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
WEST HAND
From Rec Heights Review

Wednesday evening Ted Clark was
arrested and brought before Justice
court, charged with assault and bat
terry upon the person of Lester Glib
son. Young Gibson was quite badly
beaten up about the face.
The preliminary hearing was held
that same evening. After hearing
some evidence, the justice decided
to bind the defendant over to circuit
court, but later it was decided to
hold the trial on Saturday, Jan. 20.
The trial will be held at the moving
picture hall.
Paul Blaseg returned Tuesday from
Parker, where he went to meet a
brother from Canada.
Mrs. c. c. Speirs has been visiting
her parents at Huron. for the past
week or two, returning home Satur-
day.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
RAIDER
SINKS MORE SHIPS
Six More Added to its List, BY Report
From Rio de JaneirO

Buenos Aires, Jan. 22.-Germany's
new commerce raider is still at large
and, il reports from Rio de Janeiro
today are correct, has increased its
score of merchant ship victims by six
This time 1t may not be alone in its
depredations-it being accepted here
that 1t has transformed one or more
of its prizes into raiders like itself.
In the meantime the greatest sea
hunt in history is on in the south At
lantic. Allied warships are concen-
trating to sweep the most dangerous
menace to allied shipping that has yet
sailed the high seas into a corner
and destroy it.
Amusement at the raiders auda-
city grew here today. From the log
of the British steamship Radnorshire,
one of the victims, it was learned
that the German calmly took motion
pictures of the destruction of vari-
Gus ships.
The belief grew here today that the
raider is the Moewe of previous raid
ing fame. This Identification came
after additional questioning of surviv-
ors landed at Pernambuco.
Rio de Janeiro dispatches today
stated that the British steamer Var
rowdale had arrived at Saint Vincent,
Cape Verde Islands, Tuesday with
400 members of the crews of eight
victims Of the raider aboard. They
also quoted those survivors as to this
Identification.
The Rio report as to six additional
ships sunk by the German was uncon-
firmed. 1t did not list the ships over
whose fate there was anxiety, and it
may be that this list Of six is merely
a recapitulation of the number of al
lied vessels which recently left South
American ports or which were due
to arrive and about which there has
been no information for some time.
On the other hand, it is pointed
out here that the original raider by
this time undoubtly has armed and
transformed some of the more speedy
vessels among its prizes into addition
al raiders and that additions to the
toll of destruction could be expected.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
ST. LAWRENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Williams were
visitors to Sioux Falls the latter part
part of last week, returning on the
Saturday morning train.
Hon. Ben Magness returned from
Pierre last Thursday to spend the
few days recess looking after inter-
ests down here.
A ten pound boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Boslaugh
last Thursday. Mother and boy are
doing nicely.
Mrs. Ben Magness left for a short
visit with friends in Denver, Col, and
other points.
August Andrews is back in town
again after spending a week or so
with friends in Miller. His many
friends here are glad to see that he
looks none the worse for his recent
illness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
YANKTON COUNTY
PLANS TO PAVE
Hundred Forty Miles Of Road q tCost
OF Over $1,OO0,0O0 Approved
by Citizens

Irene, S. D., Jan. ia compre-
hensive Yankton county paved roads
propaganda, involving the ultimate
construction of about 140 miles of
concrete highways, by means of
$1,000, 900 bond issue, is being ap-
proved by residents of Yankton coun-
ty.
The project, if completed, will give
the country practically five north and
south trunk lines, and two east and
west, including the Washington high
way and Meridian road.
The roadway would probably con-
sist of a 10-foot pavement with three
foot shoulder of gravel or crushed
rock. giving a 16 foot hard surface.
This should cost from 81, 900 to $4,000
a mile, or a total expenditure of about
S1,OO0,000 1t is proposed that the
county issue bonds to this amount
payable in 20 years, which could be
done on a three-millI levy. Inasmuch
as the county is now practically out
of debt and has completed many per-
manent bridges and culverts, about
LBS mills of the present taxation
could probably be released in the next
year. An actual increase of less than
one and one-half mills would be ne
cessary to pay for the improvement.
Large prospective state and federal
aid, together with present very low
interest rates, make immediate action
desirable.
DR.. l.. C. Mead, of the state hospi-
tai, is interested in the idea and has
offered thes|use of the hospital audi
forum for an organization meeting,
which will likely be held within the
next few weeks. II the project is
deemed desirable. the county commits
sioners will be asked to submit the
proposition to the people this spring.
Two counties in the United States
have carried out such projects. One
is Wayne county, Michigan, and Yer
million county, Illinois.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25

and EXCHANGES
and News Notes From Over
The County
ALPHA-GREENLEAF

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Roalstad spent the even
ing with M. Matson aud family We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Steinleitner visit
ed Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Myers.
Mr.. c.. N. Moncur went to Orient
Saturday after Mrs. Moncur who has
been visiting home folks for two
weeks.
Mr.. Joe Goeddertz, of Bird Island,
Mimi, Jacob Goeddertz and John
Bowman, of st. Lawrence, were call
ers at the John Vessels home We'd
nesday evening. They had with them
a wolf that Mr.. Goeddertz shot while
on the way. Why don't some one say
Ga wolf hunt) in Alpha and Green
leaf townships.
Sunday vas a regular blizzard
again, the snow drifting in places,
with the thermometer al ~ below
Monday we have winter still.
The Current Event Club met with
Mrs. Winfield Bauer Thursday, Jan.
Is. A good crowd was out and a very
pleasant afternoon was spent. Mrs
Anna Steinleitner had a composition
and Child Study was also discussed.
The card party at john Vessels
was well attended, altho the weather
was some what like a blizzard Sat
urday night. About 30 were present.
Mrs, J.. f. Wilson and Nc, Herman
Steinleitner getting first prizes and
Miss Lily Myers and Mr.. Henry Ay-
mar getting second. A good time
had by all is reported.
There will be umerou exchanges
in tenants this spring. M e. Godfrey
on the Torrey place moves Is miles
south of Miller, Mr.. Warren Locke
moves on the old Wyland place, Mr..
c. Johnson from Long Beach, Calf,
will move on John Vessels east place,
and Mr.. Vessel will move on his
home place, and Joe Steinleitner
moves on his own place he has re
Gently improved in Greenleaf town
ship. He finished moving the rest of
the house from Miller this week.
Mr.. Frank Aymar is helping Mr..
Warren Locke this week ne is prepar-
ing to move from south of Miller.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
LEGISLATURE BACK
STARTS GRINDING
Take Up Highway Law and Prohibi-
ton After Recess

Pierre, Jan. 23.-While highway
legislation will be grouped as far as
possible by the highways committees
of the two houses, in a general code,
the mai1k provisions of n act cover
ing the highway operations under the
provisions of the Shackelford act
which grants federal aid, will be
largely covered by house bill fifty
one, which was drawn by Howe of
Jackson county. The bill accepts the
provisions of the federal act, and Gre
ates a state highway commission con-
sisting of two members to be ap-
pointed by the governor, and makes
the state engineer ex-officio a member
of the commission. The two menu
bers of the commission other than the
state engineer shall receive the sum
of five dollars per day each for the
time actually devoted to the perform
ance of such duties, and necessary
travel expenses, but limited to ff-
teen hundred dollars per year for
compensation.
All highway work which receives
the state and federal aid under the
provisions of this act are put under
supervision of the state highway de-
partment, All public roads including
bridges thereon where the aid is
granted must be constructed by con-
tract or agreement with the state
highway commission. All other roads
and bridges may be constructed as
otherwise provided, but before any
such construction work is commenced
it must receive the approval of the
state commission.
Liquor Shipping Provisions
Attention has been called to the
shipping provision in the a~nti-saioon
prohibitory act, which places an ex-
press agent under such restrictions
that the companies will be slow to
accept any shipments into the state.
The agent in delivering a package of
liquor takes his chance of fine and
imprisonment ii he delivers the same
to any minor or to anyone in the habit
of becoming intoxicated. Under such
regulations it is up to the agent to
make certain that there is no posi-
bility of anyone getting a Jag on
from a package he delivers, or that
he is not letting it go to q minor, and
under such regulations he will not be
in a hurry to deliver liquor packages,
at least to anyone where he is not
absolutely certain that none of these
conditions exist. And the shipping
regulations alone will make the law
as bone dry for some people as any
act could be. In fact there is a sus-
picion that n of the intentions of
the bill was just to do that very thing
in putting the commo carriers who
handle liquor in a position where they
will not be at all anxious to give it
out to any person.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
Miller Men
Making Good

The following information was TAX
EN- from the January lumber of the
Northwestern National Agent and
will be of interest to friends of the
gentlemen named:
The name of N. l.. Cass appears on
the years Honor Roll of the North
western National Life Insurance Co.
for 1916. The company has presented
each man on this Roll of Honor a pin
with attractive design and proper in
scription. The pin, therefore indi-
Gates that a man ranks this year
among the first 2S producers of the
field at large. 1t indicates a signal
and well deserved honor, and estab-
fishes a mans standing and success.
Considering the facts that it requires
a production of over 500, 000.0 90 of
business to qualify for this rank, and
that Mr.. Cass did not enlist his efforts
with the South Dakota agency force
until the 10Th of June, it Is gratifying
to note that he has, in a triie over
six months time, made a record in
which any man may we'll take pride.
The South Dakota agency, under
the direct supervision of p. ], Dunn,
has been monthly adding to its ranks
capable producers who guarantee a
still larger volume for the year 1917.
1t totaled 81, 200, 100000 for 1916 and
over 1915, 100000 for December, rank
ing second in volume of business pro-
duced in the state last year.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
School Lands
Offered For Sale

Pierre, s. D.. Jan. 19.-Nearly 100.-
900 acres Of school and endowment
land will be offered for sale at mini
mum appraisal prices ranging from
$50 to $25 an acre at the county seats
of Gregory, Charles Mix. Douglas,
Aurora. McCook, Lake, Sphinx, Ed
mund. Mcpherson, Brown and Hand
counties. The first sale will be CALI
ed April IL.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
StOCkman Killed
In Auto Accident

Mitchell, S. D.. Jan. 17.-Frank
Bliss, a rancher and stockman, living
"a washington Springs died at IL
O'Clock this morning Of injuries sus-
tanned Saturday night when the auto
mobile in which he was riding with
his father C. j. Bliss, of Mitchell, turn
ed turtle on a highway near their
Jerauld county ranch. He sustained
several broken bones AMI internal in
juries. A widow and four children
survive. His father, G.. ]. Bliss, is
one of the wealthy stockmen of South
Dakota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
Egg King Retires
With Million Profit

Chicago, Jan. 20.-James e. Wetz,
"egg king" has quit and announced
that he would withdraw from the Chi
cago butter and egg exchange and go
south with his family for the winter.
He explained his system:
II thank the housewives league OF
Chicago and numerous others who
sought, by proclamation Of a boycott.
to lower the price Of eggs.
"They made folks think 1t was aris-
tocratic to eat eggs. Everybody
wants to be aristocratic. Prices
Jumped. / made a million. I ought
to allow the originators of the boy
colt q commission"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
Cigarette
Bill in House

Pierre, Jan. 21.-A bill prohibiting
the manufacture or sale of cigarettes
or material for making them, with
a penalty of a fine and a Jail SEN
tence for violation, will be introduced
in the legislature soon by Represen-
tative Frieberg, he said today.
The bill also provides a penalty for
conviction of any one harboring a
cigarette smoker or allowing cigar
cites to be smoked on his premises.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
u. S. Purchase
Danish Islands

Washington, Jan. 22.-Title to the
Danish West Indias-the latest teri
torial acquisition Of the United States,
formally passed from Denmark to-
day, when Secretary Of State Robert
Lansing and Danish Minister Brun
exchanged the Publications of their
respective governments, completing
the transfer.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-01-25
S. D. u. Students
"GO To Church

Vermillon, Jar. ia 60 to church
campaign" at the University of South
Dakota increased the student attend
ance at vemillion churches 200 on five
Sundays. Many students have joined
the churches.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21

ieracn @liiten 5luci N'ilGHeoer lcl-
ncr 6oniilja sleidioas ocn 500 Hno
Orci lpcitere Gerioncn trl8cA %roNos
iuuH0ca 0Npcn ouUon cine ic6r
;5Werc.
SctNcr muyos ioiort gct0ote ais
cr 0cH nit iiarfcm Strom gcloOcncn
0raGr cr8riii. Seine SWpcitcr
8rau &arlp 3igwuno, ianf toot gu
iogtncn ais lic ieiueu aorpcr BON
ocw Cgobt iolt5ujieben rlhtc> uno
icin Stieipotcr Scnrp Sub itiir5tc be.
lpuGtloS au @oocn ais cr Die @ci6c
Der 6rm 3icanuO aniaBte, mo
nas0 pat2g. 6rau Gut mcINe 0en
9lrm 0es elettrotutiouirten @attet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
Arrlimm nimmt 81.

Gbicngo 20. 9(pril. 9lngo.
ben ocS Gonntv9iiNtcrs Gboma9 4.
Scilllu 5uiolae lit in Chicago ieit Or.
floriue OeS @riegs6iiltanOcs 5wiirben
ben Ser Stooten lm0 Ocuti6lon6
cine betrddtlidc 3inu6me Der Safe
Don Srrlinn 5lI conitatiren. Der 9iih.
Ter Bate geitern 1913 iolder 1Gac, oa.
nmter 60 @l0nner, uor iic6, wa6rcnO
Her Nnr@ihuitt ionii mr 70 81 ieiu
pilc9t.
oSn elmer @le9r9eit Der iiineii Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
6rcnSc ii6cr 9catIdlGno's 6iunu5-
frnft.

u NJ iter0 ant 20. 9(pril, pia
&orOon. 8cutidc 3citungcn er-
9e9en liA in wabrbaftigen 0rgicn
pon SclbltruDul iibcr oen oroBcn Or
lola DER ict9iten Gricgsonlcibe Son
oiIen Scitcu fin0ct Oie Grwortlln8
9lus0rud. ooB Die @ntertc MN cin-
iebcn pcroe, Dab Oar &criid,
ScHti6lon0's 6inan5froit 81 cribo-
pfcn elm OolltGnoigcr 5c6lic6loo ici.
Scr SAluB miro oft gc5ogcn, DOB
oiclc @iniid]t in Gerbinoung nit ocr
onlerifaniic6cn WliBcrnte uno OclI
ocltibcn ll.Soots@rfolgcn cincn ball
o'9en 6ric0cn bcr6cifii6ren miro.
Gie uToiiii6c 3eihiug" ibreibt
oen Grfolg Der 9lnleibc ooen 6euer,
ooS in ocr @rult ocr Qcutidcu ilbcr
Nraliocnt gSiliou's obItobenoc Sc'
polollng bon lns oufflonImtc" 5u,
llno Die n@oit4 mciIt oorouf bin Oab
@ @sole lcbIte &ricesaulcibe itimmt nit
Amrrifo'S Gmtritt in Ocnarieg iibcr'
en- ooS ocutidc Golf benefit ooourA
lc'na lleber8cugpug pom siege.
3lc rDcatiNc GoecS5cihtng iogt
sooB oleie ll.9oot-g(nIci6c 8eiac, oaB
llooeor clne &clt- @elomodt pie sic
@cr- S Staatcn ni@t i'm 5tonoc lit, Die
,55noerllbt . ocs oeiltibcn goIfeS im
@S'et'n9lten e 5ll eridiittcrn,~ uno oaB
l'c ! ocl'tlid3 on0ciot, OoB sic GeltIdcn
lclnell r~el@oftSiricOcn oocr fcincu
9er5p0tenoen 6rie0en" 6oben woIlelL
lonoern einen polIitanOiecn lulo poI.
len 6rieoeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
6UrOcrnuocn unguriidrr so5iulifcn.

@ern pio Faris, 20. 2(pril A.
G'ic lmedrii6en So5ialiltcn 6o6eu,
.wie oaS Organ Der S6~ci5cr So5ial.
ocmotrotie ole rEoguo1t", ouoicet
in cinem gcbeinen GonUcntc glcIolu.
tioncr onOcrommen in mcldlen Der.
lGiiat miro. ooB oic N2itteImddte lore
TricocnS6coin9lnocn 6cfonnt ocbcn.
lacldlc aIie 3wmngS g(nncrionen aus.
idlicBcn ioIlcn. Tie @crlommlmo
mar bic critic, sic icit 1913 gc6oItcn
muroc iuo mc6rcrc Oroitii6e uno 10.
gar rcuolutiondre 9iciolutioncn milr
cen drgcdonimcn.
Ger Gon9cnt. .pcrlanGt bon ser Nm.
Gqriidcn &c9icrim9 Die Sl6IAafiilna
cacr 9ciNrdntlungen oiicntlider Scr.
iommllmgcll, oic g9icoer6erltcauno
oer @reBfreibcit uno sic gr6rinon;,a
Ses 9clueiicS BON ocm c6rIidcn unO
Gllfridtigcn &erlangen nod Trie0cn.
Sic 9ieIollitioncn crflGren, oab ole
6rieoensbcoin9lngen Die Swnngs.
wciie lIrterbreitrng aler Dispute an
Gin interlationules Nri6uial uor.
idrri6en iolcn, ierner olmi6Iid6c
Elbriiihng Der 9tationen, 0littel iiir
ireic mirt6iduitlihc, rationale lm6
rultllrcac @ntpidlune oaer @0lfcr
iuo Die 9(bidoiiung Der llrioAcn Ser.
Rci6ung 5piiden oen 9tationen uno
ibren 9eeierllngcn.
GS wur0c aud perlonNt 0oB nlle.
Gtaatcu ieoes internationoIe 9lbfom-
men ocroficiltlihen Oie oiSpGrti9c
9olitif Der GoutroIc Oer 9iegicrlIugen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-04-21
Yer. Singer bun Baltimore.
(@cQriin0ct 1854

Soiptauarticr: r@crmauia geau
ncrd)or- @mb5Mls." 9ir. So. goro
0opor0.9ho6c,
Er6iiocnt Ncuw Ehouas, ylr.
.3l6. gScit Sorotoaa.J5irabe
NoAu ". &lcin GirAeEi. 9ir. 20i,
9iOr0-2imuooO slpcuuc.
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8hon5.Sctrctdr GbaS. sicmbdrot
Scott. lno @om6urG.StreHe
g8m. 9. @il0cbrauOt @ibioibctor,
9lr. 2O29, 6rc0crid 9luemic-
G6aS. &cu. 9ir. DAG. Moro sutton.
glpc. &oriitcr ocs ginlirGouutc5
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