davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
INCREASE QUOTA
Of ORAF TED men
ADDITIONAL TEN PER CENT OR.
DERED TO DIES MONIES
cANToNMENT.
loWA'S NEW QUOTA
PLACED AT 14,023
Cent For Reflections Of Men Reach
ing Camp-Plan Movement Of New
Army at Minimum of Inconvenience
to Passenger and Freight Service.
tBy E. C. Dougherty.l

Washington. Aug. l5.-Nearly $4,000
conscripted men from Iowa, Nebraska,
Minnesota and the Dakotas will arrive
at the Des MoineS cantOnment, Sept.
3. A similar number will follow on
Sept. Is: a similar number on Sept.
80, and the remainder Of the quotas OF
the five states will report as soon
thereafter as conveniently possible.
This is the official declaration OF the
war department of Brigad!er General
Crowder's call OF Monday, when he an
nounced that four incrementS-three OF
80 per cent of the quota and the fourth
being the remaining 10 per cent
would begin to move 10 the canton
ments thruout the nation OF Sept. ..
The original quotas Of the five states
whose drafted men will undergo tram
ing at the DeS Moines cantonment has
been increased from the figures orlgl-
naiiy announced by 10 per cent. IhlS
was due TO make up for the wasteage-
refusal or rejection Of men when they
reach the ca!np-as the war depart
ment estimates that at least 10 per
cent of the men who pass the local
standard examination to be given by
regular medical officers of the army
81 the cantonmenr.
Iowa's New Quota 14.023.
The new quotas, therefore, for the
five states. are: Iowa, 1908; Mime
sofa, 1859: Nebraska, 9,00S; North
Dakota 6,166, and South Dakota, 2,sso.
Thirty per cent Of these figures are:
Iowa, 4.407; Minnesota, 5,S92; Ne
braska, 200: North Dakota, 1850, and
South Dakota sos or a grand total OF
15.745. This total represents the num-
Der of men who will arrive at Des
Moines in the first increment.
Realizing the great task that they
face in moving the new army of the
American government to the sixteen
environments the quartermaster corps
Of the army and railroad Off
Gals have been in conference for more
than a week devising the best methods
Of handling the huge proposition. The
outcome of the conferences and plans
will be a minimum Of inconvenience to
the regular passenger and freight
traffic, but for a period Of at least
forty eight hours there is bound to be
some delay to the maintenance Of rail-
way schedules.
To move the first third Of the ma
tional army to the environments Will
take about one-tenth Of the equipment
of the l76 railroads to be engaged.
War department transportation ex-
perts estimate that 1900 cars will be
needed and nearly LOO locomotives.
Day coaches will be used with possible
a few Pullmans for officers and mem
bers OF local boards who will want to
accompany their men" to the camp.
Railroad experts will be assigned to
each troop train in order to facilitate
the movement Of the men. Subsistence
of the men will be furnished at vari-
Gus junction points or be taken in bag
gage cars along with the trains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Would Organize Negro Regiment.

Davenport. Aug. 15-A movement mas
been launched looking to the forma-
ton of a negro regiment in Iowa for
service III the present war. 1t is head
ed by Oscar F. Huff. 225 West Six
teenth street and e. L. johnson, well
known barber.
1t is proposed to have the ranks
composed exclusively Of colored men
with the possible exception OF white
officers. Mr.. Huff believes between
1900 and 1900 coiored soldiers may
be recruited in Iowa.
The negro is thoroughly American
and he is patriotic. Now that our gov
eminent needs men we are anxious to
show our colors. We will fight for
Uncle Sam from one end Of the world
to the other. We want to do our bit in
every possible way" declared Mr.. HUH.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Hampton News in Brief.
ecial to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Hampton, Aug. 15-Four Hampton
boys are to be officers in the new army
Ralph r. Stuart, city attorney, received
first lieutenant's commission at For;
Smelling. Walter T. Robinson, bank
cashier, received a second lieutenant
commission in the xuartermasters de-
partment at Fort Smelling. Lee c.
Robinson, bank clerk, received a first
lieutenant's commission at Fort Sheri-
dan. and Lowell Reeve also received q
lieutenants commission.
Frank Pierce, county engineer; s. A
Clock. lawyer. and Reuben Wolf, bank
teller. will leave Aug. u for the sec
ond officers training camp at Fort
Smelling.
Willard c. Clinton, who enlisted in
the quartermaster's department Of the
regular army several months ago, has
been called TO De.aing. N. NJ: for
training.
Judge and Mrs. W. D. Evans leave
Wednesday morning for Dickinson, N.
H., where NJ Evans will deliver an
address before the state bar associa-
ton Of that state.
Miss Florence Staines, who for sew
eral years past has been teacher
of the Hampton high school, left the
last Of the week for her new home at
Eldora where she has been engaged
in the capacity Of principaLs
The merchants Of Hampton are col-
lecting donations Of smoking and
chewing tobacco to send to our boys
in FRANCE. A large window Ks being
used to display the collection and
enough already has been. received to
supply quite few of the soldiers with
a can Of their favorite brand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Allison NeWa.

Allison, Aug 15.-The death Of Mrs
Henry Heller after long illness, &C.
CURED at the home Of q daughter al
Forreston. ILL.,, where she was taken
few weeks ago by her husband. The
funeral services and burial took place
there. She Is survived by her hus-
band, Henry Heller. Of Allison; her
daughters, who live in Illinois, and
three sons, George, of Allison: Charles
of Dumont, and Clarence, of Waterloo
Hugh Boyd and family will move here
from Arlington. Mr.. Boyd will work
at the r. c. Mead barber shop.
An additional one hundred men were
called to appear before the county eX-
emption board on Monday.
Mrs Mary Moralee was taken to the
Hampton hospital. where she under
went q surgical operation. She seems
to be recovering nicely now.
Rev. Frank Gonzales. of st. Louis,
No. visited relatives and friends here
the past week.
w. J. Feltus of Grand Rapids, Mimi,
visited relatives and friends here the
past week.
Miss Lillian Weltner, Of Sugar City,
Colo, is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. C. Weltner. at Vilmar.
Paul X. Gardner, graduate of
Drake University, who had been elect
ed superintendent of the Allison pub
lie schools for the coming year, has
enlisted for army service and resigned
his position here. The school board
has not elected anyone to fill the va
cancy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Hunter and
daughter, Ruth, have gone to spend
week near Chokio, Mimi, where Mr..
Hunter will look after the harvesting
on his farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Rathbone are the
parents of son born to them Monday.
Clyde Flood has enlisted in the sig
nal corps of the aviation section, and
was sent to Jefferson barracks.
Mrs. Ernest Speedy has been enjoy
ing the visit Of a friend. Miss Margaret
Lamberty, Of Los Angeles. Cal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
SIXTY. ONE MEN ACCEPTED.
Powesfiek County Lacks But Four d
Filling Draft Quota.

Special to Times-R Republican.
Montezuma, Aug. 15.-The local ex-
emption board for Poweshiek county
has considered the cases OF all the men
called in this county up to date and
their finding is as follows: OF the 11S
men examined eighty were found ply
sically fit and thirty-eight unit. OF
the eighty found fit thirty-hve did not
file any claim for exemption before
the local board and were certified to
the authorities. They were Cloyd p.
Cullison, Deep River; Charles O. Turn.
err Grinnell; Ira Dean Berckham,
Brooklyn; Raymond Wilbur Fry, Grin
nell, Joseph Frank Upah, Brooklyn;
Henry F. Bradley, Grinnell: Charles
Albert Young, Grinnell; Samuel G.
Rutherford Grinnell; Aaron L. Ley.
dens, Taintor; Littleton Gregory. Grin.
nell; ira Strasser Centerville; Roy +.
Stoddard, Grinnell: Ira w. Swain,
Grinnell; willard j. Ayers, Grinnell:
George Holmes, Grinnell: William b.
Kline, Jr., Ewart; FTanc:::: Z: Gallagher:
Brooklyn !; Sidney L. Root Hartwick;;
Charles Strachota, Brooklyn; Ray
Leimkiller, Montezuma; Clifford Will
hanson, Hartwick; Gustav Leliart,
Grinnell; Roiia J. Whitaker. Grinnell:
Alfred Jones, Greenheld; Peter ].
Kline, Malcolm; August NJ. W. Siefker.
Victor; Jay s. Benton, Victor: Oliver
L. Mulford, Grinnell: George L Streck,
Grinnell; Merit Hudson, Brooklyn:
George g. Mcdowell, eearsboro:
Charles c. Ealligas, Hartwick; Clyde
L. johnson, Montezuma; Chester A
Humphrey. Grinnell: Joseph Porter
Searsboro. There woro four who do
not appear for examination and under
the rules Of the draft they have besn
certified up for service. There are:
James Skeels, Grinnell; J. r. Houts
Grinnell; J. Huffman. Searsboro: Simon
Aseves.
The following filed exemption clAiMi
which were CONSIDERED sufficient 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
News Of Sheffield.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Sheffield, Aug. 15.-Mrs. Harry baA-
ter and son, of Dexter, Mimi, are mere
visiting relatives
Mrs. A. c. Schaefer and sons re-
turned from visit with relatives ana
friends in Dubuque and Oelwein Tues
day evening.
Bruce. the little 5-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Will Bolk, was taken IL
suddenly Tuesday. An operation was
necessary and he was taken to the
Hampton hospital. The operation was
successful. He is getting along niceiy
H. A. Rust had the misfortune to lai
from a load Of tile Monday, breaking
his collar bone and two ribs. AT pres
ent he is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Lester Roderick and baby re-
turned to their home in kanawna
Tuesday after short visit here win
relatives.
Miss Tessie Runton is in Marshall
town on a visit with relatives.
Rev. L. D. Stubs and family nave
returned from a two weeks outing al
Clear Lake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Sioux Rapids News Notes.

Special to Times-Republican.
Sioux Rapids. Aug. 1.-THE 3-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. simon
Hage, Of Cornell, died last Wednesday
Funeral service was held in the Luz
theran church here Friday and inter-
ment made in Lone Tree cemetery
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Luke mourn the
death Of their infant son.
Mrs. C. P. Sickles has returned from
Moose Jaw, Can.
Mrs. ]. T. Carpenter and son Harold
spent Sunday with relatives at Storm
Lake.
Mr.. Cowan, who has been visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. r. E. George
for the past six weeks, is in Green
Mountain visiting sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
LEGAL Notice.

In the district court of the state OF
Iowa In and for Marshall county.
IN tie mater Sf tae estate OF
Thomas Swearingen, deceased, in pro-
bate No. 1867.
Notice to heirs OF Thomas Swear
ingen and to whom it may concern:
Yoiui,s and each OF you, are hereby
notified that under an enrolled order
of this court, entered Aug. 4, 1917, that
at 9 O'Clock p. m. at the courthouse
in Marshalitown. Iowa, On Sept. 4, 1917,
there will be hearing concerning the
apportfonment and allotment Of real
estate to Emmett L. Swearingen, under
the last will and testament Of Thomas
Swearingen, deceased, and at said time
and place there will also be hearing
concerning the adjustment of rentals
from said allotment under item one
OF the last will and testament OF
Thomas Swearingen, deceased.
You may govern yourselves accord
ingly.
.Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
18th day Of August, 1917.
F. L. Meeker,
Executor Estate Thomas Swearingeu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
RUSH WORK AT CAMP DODGE.
Construction Activity Speeded Up to
Have Cantonment Ready Sept 5.

Construction ACTIVITY Speeoeo UP 70
Have Cantonment Ready Sept. 5.
Des Moines. Aug. 15.-Construction
activity at Camp Dodge, the Thirteenth
division cantonment. has been speedeo
to capacity in order that everything
may be in readiness for the 10000
drafted men who are to go into train
ing Sept. s.
The initial contribution Of man pow
er from the Dakotas, Minnesota, Ne
braska and Iowa will represent one
third of the total quotas of these
states for the first war army, In &C
cordance with recent orders of the WAY
department. Now that the exact time
the remaining two thirds will be called
10 the colors, is known, camp construc-
ton is being rushed beyond the neces-
stiles for the first 5000, with a view
to completing all buildings as soon as
possible.
With the exception, perhaps, Of
number of minor buildings, all con-
struction will be completed by Sept. /
according to the building contractors
il the present working schedule is
maintained. Barracks are being con-
s,ructed at the required rate per day
and supply depots, stables, ETC., are
spring up rapidly.
Reports to Major NJ. A. Butler con-
structing quartermaster, show thf
status of construction to be about a!
| follows:
Barracks virtually completed number
| 1856: thirty Eight more to be built.
Fifty per cent of 1875 buildings
| which include all main structures, en-
| tirely constructed.
Sixty per cent of all road work done
| main camp highway graded and 25 pc
| cent surfaced with cement. There ar
| twenty miles of camp roads.
| Fifteen per cent Of $4,000 feet o
sewer system and $4,000 foot waite
| system completed; 100000 gallon
reservoir half completed.
| Twenty-Five per cent Of ten miles o
| pole lines for electric lighting system
completed.
| Seven miles Of trackage planned II
| connection with camp entirely com
| pleted.
| Nearly 5000 workmen are hurryin;
| the work to completion, and If 1t be
comes necessary, more will be added
Contractors believe the present fore
| will be sufficient to finish the camp il
| due time.
Plans are being completed for tn
care Of few thousand new officers
commissioned from government train
ing camps, who are expected to arTiv
two weeks before the first body o
| prospective soldiers.
With the arrival Of the drafted mer
the work Of molding them into com
ponent parts Of the first war army vii
begin. The routine Of training will b
much tine same as that pursued in tn
officers training camps this summe
during the first month, according t
federal army officers stationed here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
After Negligent Administrators.

Special to Times-Republican.
Nevada, Aug. 15.-Over 500 admin
istrators, executors and guardians are
to receive notice from the clerk Of the
district court to get their final reports
In within a very short time. II they
don't they will be cited to court to
show cause why, they should not be
removed. Many estates are hanging
fire in the courts Of Story county. In
many cases there is no cause for delay
other than negligence. Judge Mccall
issued an order to notify all OF them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Ball Tournament at Prairie City.

SpeCIdI 10 IIIIes-IsePuDlINe1l1' .
Maxwell, Aug. 15-1n the baseball
tournament ii Prairie City yesterday
$3.50 was put up in purses for the Win
ners. The Milo nine wo nfirst prize,
500. Prairie City won the second prize
Of SO. The other teams got their ex-
pense money, $40 apiece. There was
large crowd present and the event was
a success in every way. The games re-
suited thus: Milo defeated Maxwell to
Il. Pella lost to Prairie City, to
O.. Milo won from Prairie City, to l.
Jones, Of Colfax, was umpire for all the
contests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
In Line for coIonsIey.

Special to Times-RepuDncan.
Iowa City, Aug. 15-Military circles
predict the issuance Of commission as
colonel to Major Ralph p. Howell, OF
Iowa city, Judge Of the district court
and organizer Of the First Iowa caval-
~ He has been recommended by the
authorities at Washington. He has been
with the national guard twenty-seven
years. winning a colonelcy in the Fifty
fourth Iowa, and majorship in his
own squadron OF cavalry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

pie are interested In the capture Of
Norman Muncy. crossing the bridge
from Rock Island and entering Daven-
port with. 1t Is alleged, an auto-load
Of intoxicants. He Is held under bond
Of $500 by United States Commissioner
Bush Muncy is deputy state fish and
game warden here. II convicted he
will lose his star
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Hurt in Auto Wreck.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City, Aug. 15.-Scott county
tourists, L. A. Rambley and family,
were flung down an embankment near
here when their car was crowded, OF
the highway at the edge Of little
stream, into which 1t fell. Mrs. Ramb-
ley suffered broken arm and their
little girl a fractured nose. The car
was wrecked. The offending car van
ished in the darkness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Disfiguri,g GrosDths of
Hair Entirely Removed

II you arc afflicted with q growth Of
superfiuous hair. so to your druggist at
once, get q stick of phelactine, follow ths
ample instructions--and have the pleas
lntest surprise Of your life. With your
own eyes you win see the hair come out.
goots ond all-instanty. easily, leaving
your skin smooth and hairless as babes.
Phelactine is not to be compared with
the usual depilatory or electrical methods
II 10 new and different II Is odorless,
non-irritating, and 50 harmless a child
could safely eat it. So eficacious it Is
always sold under q money-back guar
AutsA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Boy Kicked by Horse.

SpeclaI TO TinleS-RepuDNcan. l993T5i
Iowa City. Aug. 15.-Master Arnold
Lukavsky, OF Fairview, Is in an Iowa
City hospital badly hurt as the result
Of being kicked by horse. He has
three fractured RIBS, one OF which
pierced lung.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Good Price For hoas.

creston, Aug. 18Th. A. Vessels. who
lives between here and Cromwell. re-
ports that he received check Satur-
day in st. Joseph, for a carload of hogs
10 the sum Of $4.125,26 Fifteen head
netted him an average Of $s6.S7.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

by the Burlington railroad. are being
taken In the, shops here by women.
Four women have been working as en-
CINE wipers for several days, and yes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

Women a. Engine Wipers.
Special to Times Republican.
Creston, Aug ,15.-Places OF men who
were called to war, who were employed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
M.v roee His Sta,.

Special to Times-Repubncan.
Iowa City, Aus. 16.-Iowa City peo-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
8drgerjtOl5.

gas onIpra9spoae S~elbltgefiibl,
0as Iid oeger gnbe oes MittelaIters
III ben meiitsu 5tdbtsu, bic benz
S~aniabunp a%ngeb0rten, aussebiloet
Bate, ortste oft in Den touiten llebers
nut gegsniibsr siusm rbo6psiIen
Rate" aus gbaratteriitii9 bierfar
1T Elm 9orfaa, Der in elmer alten
gbrpnit Der Stabt 9iIbesbsim ers
sdblt miro.
Sin 5ubrmann nomsHs Seigler,
Der pegen ieiner GuIsufpieselitret6e
in Der gan5en 5toOt betonnt mar,
fpedte emit mitten In Der Nu,bt feis
men Sobn, bieB Jpn, ii1 gut nntleis
ben, nabm ibn nann nit gum 9auie
bes erften 8urgermeiIters, mo er beis
Ten Qeute aus Dem S1ldfe trommsls
te unO berlonste, ipfOrt Dor Den
9iirgermeilter gefibrt gu iperben.
Sm @louben, es bnnble IiA lin
cine oas StaOtpobl betreffenoe eiIige
Na9ri9t, tpedtsn Die 2eute in Der
Got Den 8iirgermeiiter. 9ieIsr Etanb
duf unO empfiu9 ben 9si9Isr, Der
bas StaotObsrbaupt NIT vSebiibrs
Iidfeit an0 8eOersn3" begriBts, nit
Der 5rase, mas tr bringe.
Daruuf fagte Seieler gu ieinsm
SObne: .Sieb. Sunge, bat Is Dot
Redt ron EN- biImifasn 80rgsr, Dat
bel in alIer unb ieber Slit fnen
8Orgemeiter ipretep lam. - glir
for UNCUT, 9err 8orgemeIter!4
9umit empfabI er ii6 fpisosr nit
sGebibrlidteit unb ReSsrsnS1 unb
siHg nit Isinem Sungsa bsrsuist
bon bannsn.
4nDern 9agss frsilih iDurbe Der
rbilmtfhe Berger 5sieIsr Don elmer
abtsitung GtaDtleIoatM berbaftet
unb in .birssrliden @eipabriam"
ssbradt, mo er einiss Gage bsi Mais
Ter uno grOt iibsn muBts, lin Oaum
nit Dem 9sbtutsH mtlofsn gu perz
ben, CT ntoes nun auh feinem Snb
ne 0eutlin madden. ipslhe Rehtt
.bilmiiden g~orgensitsr" 5us
adnpen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23
SHUTTER lObt MieOi5im,
Die ibrem gdn9ling baIfs
Or. GalbDeI's Gprmp &cpiiu 1T Gin
DerlGkIides 1amiliens
GbfIbrmittel.

Rabe5u ollc &ronf9eiten Der
Sdiielinge iino olif Die 8erouuuitgs-
forun9en mo 8eritopfitag 3ariid5u.
fiibren. Sdon bel ben erlten An-
5eidlcn 0ieier 8eifmeroetl ioIlte Elm
fraftiges @egenmitteI gercidt mer-
ben. Gin milocs a%bfilbrmittel Iol.
tie ailgelponot mtr0erL Das ben @ta-
gen mo Die @eo1rme in natiirllder
8eiie reinigt lrnD Dem @tagen leirte
nntiirlifen 6uJiftioneu erleidtert.
Son Den peri6ieoenen @ilfsmit.
teln, Die gceet @ertopfung eupfob-
len perOen, bat iid EN- einfadss
6ealiid abiiibrcnoer ar4ltter uno
Beplin ols oas luirfiamite erfuieien;
es lit befannt urtter 0ent Gamen
Or. Golomeas SDrup 4eplin un0
miro in ollen apotbefen berfouft.
Gntb6lt meoer oiftige, nod betau-
Genoe BelIanoteile un0 briiigt 5as
gepanidte Geiultot auf natiirIi9c
8eiie.
6rol q. 5. 9ouglas, @luian ST.,
fam ct. Gdl0uea's Sprup 8eplin
in nidjt 9enug als 5anlilienobfibr.
mitteI ioben. SIR Sodterhen Marp
Gpn lit fiir 5loei @oden an Der
Itopfnng, Die Dur6 @ebraitd bon
Or. GalOweI's Sprup Bepitn 10.
fort geDeilt nuroe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-02-23

Or. Golomel's Syrup Gepfin
ipirO IN ollen 9~(potbGfcn filr flnf5ig
Gents Die 6laide berfauft. I'm
mcrtloie Nadabnntngen unO SAL
ldrungen 8t brrmeioen, nerIange
man nts0riidlih Or. goIomea'S
5Drup 4eplin rro iebe Oaraltf, 0nB
Der gelbe aorton, in Dem Die 5lnihc
perpodt lit. ben 6ociimile.g famens.
5ltg ufo 6os EortrGt Or. golomen'S
oufmeiit. Sir freie 9robefIoife
ifreibe man an Or. SO. . .@oIo.
neil, 442 darlington Str, 9iontis
cello, Sainois.