davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
KIMBALLTON

Following a lingering illness of
more than a year, John F. Frederick
sen died at his home one mile west of
Rorbeck Monday Afternoon at 400
O. clock. Deceased was taken i'll in
the spring of 1916. He sustained
broken rib in falling from wagon,
and infection developed. He was
taken to the Mayo Bros. hospital at
Rochester, Mimi, last fall but was
not given much encouragement. Lat
er he was taken to the Jones hos
pital at Atlantic and for while
seemed to improve. He was taken to
his home again and for time was
well enough.to be up and about. He
suffered a relapse several months ago
however from which he never rallied.
Rasmus Scott, who is working for
Jens Christensen, in Jacksonville,
experienced a painful accident on last
Thursday night while rat hunting at
the Peter Witrup farm near Marine.
The gun which he was carrying was
accidentally discharged and the bull
let went through his foot. A physi-
clan was called and NE was found suf-
fering the loss of toe. He suffered
considerable pain and was confined to
bed at the Peter Witrup home, but at
present is up and getting along nice
ly.
Christian Hansen autoed to Har-
| Ian last Saturday night to meet his
wife coming from Minneapolis where
| she has been visiting couple of
weeks. Chris managed to come home
| in time to play few pieces together
with the band.
4 no bn mic fnr
tune last Sunday to break a bone in
his right arm while trying to crank
lis liz old Ford, it kicking him and
knocking him down. The cause was
a short circuit in the timer wires.
Chris Kirk, who lives near Hamlin
was taken seriously i'll last week: he
left Friday for Rochester, Mimi, for
treatment in the Mayo hospital there.
companied him.
H. c. M. Nordby received a cal
load of clay blocks last week. Mr.
Nordby intends to build new music
store on his corner lot where the
band stand is now located. - !. - q
--O-
Dave Goldstein, who has been Wis.
iting his daughter Miss Fiji at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hice
left yesterday for bis home in New
York. He was accomoanied by Fif
who will spend severa: weeks with
her father in New York City. This II
her first visit east and no doubt she
will. have a most enjoyable time.
Attorney Charles White returned
this morning from weeks sojourn il
Canada, near Regina. He report!
crop conditions in Canada were sim
liar to those in the United States
all along the way home there wer'
evidences that nowhere crop condi
tions were as flattering as they wer'
last year. In many places there ha'
been excessive rainfall which has re
tarded farm work
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Plans and specification for the
new creamery building are now on
file at the First National Bank,
Audubon. Iowa, ard sealed proposals
of bids Will be received up to May
2Cth at l o'clock. The board re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Audubon Creamery Co.,
2-t Peter Jensen, Sec'y.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21

preach in the evening. This is one
of the strongest programs that could
be secured and it is expected that
thousands of Methodists and their
friends will be present. to hear these
three masters.
1t is quite likely that many from
here will be in attendance as it af-
fords our people an opportunity Of
hearing three men all of whom are
as great as any of the leading speak
ers on the chautaudua platform. III
the weather is favorable, Guthrie
Center will be crowded to the limit
next Sunday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
MARK LEFT ON
LITTLE ONES
Terrible Price Paid in the Horrors
of COmbat--ShOws the Saw
agry of Warfare

Behind the British Lines in France
June -(Correspondenc of the As
ISOLATED Press. THE French chill
dren found in the villages of north
ern France evacuated by the Ger
mans under the heavy pressure of
the British and French offensives,
present a picture of the savagery OF
modern warfare as characteristic as
the Some forest, shattered and brok-
en- by months of shell fire.
Many of these children are or
phans, without homes or relatives.
Many have been previously wounded
Most of them suffer from peculiar
species of shell shock not unlike the
St. Vitus dance. They have had life
and death, horrors human and in
human, revealed to them in guises
so terrible that they will never be
quite normal again. All are under
fed and frail from confinement in
cellars. Cut off suddenly from rel
atives and friends perhaps two years
ago, they have continued to live
within a few hundred yards of the
front lines, listening always to the
| thud of shells and the crash of eX-
plosives until their idea of heaven is
"a place that is very quiet
The condition of peasant men and
women who have been living under
| the shadow of the invader through
| these long months and years has
been bad enough, but the condition
of the half starved, wounded and
mentally deranged little children has
been far worse. All the children were
collected and shepherded by the first
entente troops into the newly occu-
pied areas.
Everything that can be done to
cure and care for them is now being
done, constituting one of the most
important and immediate tasks OF
the French committees on recon
struction. The first step was &c
move them well behind the front
areas. Those who were orphans
were taken far away from the sight
and sound of shells, many of then
to the south of France. The mild
est cases were there put under the
care of farm mothers. The more
serious cases must, of course, be
kept under close medical supervision
in special institutions.
Children who were not orphans
were not usually taken away from
the district. Mothers or grandmoth
ers could not bear to part with then
altogether, so they were placed OF
farms nearby, where it is possible
for the parents to visit them fire
quently.
One Fench organization has hos
pital with 400 child patients, all un
der IL years of age. Most of then
are wounded. Some have lost leg
or arms, others their sight, other
are suffering from brain tester or
puzzling anaemia under which the
rapidly waste away.
They are victims of the ruth
lessness of modern warfare" sal
! the head of the hospital Frenc
woman, wearing the uniform of tn
French Red Cross. There is no bet
7 ter argument against war than {
see these mutilated little victim
who will never play or enjoy life a
other children do. They are mer
shadows of childhood. 1t is diff
r cult to make them talk and the
! tremble and start at any noise o
! sudden movement. Women are a.
d ways gentleTwith the children. bu
t with these Children we need spt
cial gentieness. as II we were hand
! ling something more fragile than tn
most delicate china"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
RETURN FROM CONVENTION

The Atlantic District Epworth
League convention was held at Ell
lott last week, the delegates from
here being Capitola Matthias, Esther
Fulton, Grace Johnson, Helen Buck,
Gladys Wedemeyer, Will Shupe,
Verne Spencer and Harold Master
SON. Rev. Giddens and family were
also in attendance. All of them re-
turned Saturday and report a most
delightful time and having been most
royalty treated by the people of Ell
lott.
Guthrie Center won the pennant
this year for having travelled the
greatest number of miles. This pen
nant was won by the Audubon chap
ter two years in succession. The con-
vention next year will be held at
Shelby.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
EXTENSIVE SIDE
WALK IMPROVEMENTS

Extensive sidewalk improvements
are being made on Broadway. New
cement walks have been laid from
the Oelke hardware store west to the
Martinsen garage. The old brick
sidewalk was taken up and the new
walk taking its place has been eX-
tended out to the curb line. Mrs. w.
w. Smith is having the ground pre-
pared in front and to the east of her
brick building and this walk will be
put in the latter part of the week.
New walks will also be put down in
front of the Audubon Hardware Co.,
Jensen & Viewer, and the grocery de-
partment of the Wilson Department
Store. When completed this will
make decided Improvement on
Broadway
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
SUNDAY TO BE A BIG DAY
AT GUTHRIE CENTER

The Methodists of Guthrie county
are to have a big day at Guthrie
Center next Sunday. The beautiful
park has been engaged and all of the
Methodist congregations in the coun-
ty will meet to hear three of the
largest preachers that can be Sc
cured. Bishop Stuntz, of Omaha,
will preach in the morning.; DR..
Campbell, president of Simpson Col
lege, will speak in the afternoon, and
DR.. d. ID. Brummett, of Chicago, will
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21

Home rendered lard at 23c per
pound at McCort's meat market.
Henry Preston returned from At
lantic this morning on the early Rock
Island.
Have for sare another bull calf
Also a car load of bright, upland
Nebraska hay now on track. Phone
409J or see l.. c. Johnson.
Mrs. Nick Ottosen and children
went to Casey today for an over Sun.
day visit at the home of her uncle
Rasmus Madsen and family.
The little shower last night made
everything fresh and bright this
morning. 1t will help materially in
bringing out the late crops.
The good housewife always wants
good, sweet, home-rendered lard and
she can get it now at McCort's meat
market for only 23c per pound.
The Ladies Aid of the Old Hamlir
Methodist church met yesterday af
Stanley. south of the church. A very
pleasant time was had.
Chas. A. Tramp, who has been fol
several months in Denver, Colo, ar
rived in the city the fore part of the
week to make an extended visit with
relatives in this vicinity.
p. F.. Anderson and wife of Ruth
ven, arrived here yesterday for {
short visit with their son, F. L. An
derson, and their daughter, Mrs. Che
Caldwell and their families.
A Poland China brood SOW straye(
from my farm, weight about 27s
pounds, has tag in ear with No. 4;
on it. Finder please notify james
Law, Jr.
If you have lawn mower tina
needs sharpening, take it to j. w
Richards, who will sharpen it ant
overhaul il and guarantee it to worl
and cut as good as new, for onl!
75c.
w. A. Cox wife and little baby, whit
have ben visiting his parents, Rev
the city this morning taking thu
Northwestern for their home at Gin
ton, Iowa.
l.. l.. McGinnis, wife and Maxine
of Waseca, Mimi, arrived in the cit.
this mornig for visit at the home o
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Nc
Ginis, and with his sister, Mrs. l.. E
Tramp and family.
Mrs. Benjamin Miller, formerly
resident of this city, who has beef
visiting at the home of her sister
Mrs. r. l.. Talbot and family tn
past week, departed this morning TO
her home at Tecumseh, Nebr.
The Baby Welfare Clubs of Mel
vile and Greeley townships meet thi
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. Il.
Black A very interesting program
has been prepared and large mum
Der of the members are expected L
be present.
Mrs. B. A. Erven and children. VIII
have been visiting at the home o
Mr.. and Mrs. George Erven, left thi
morning for their home at Perry. MI
and Mrs. Erven have both been quit
sick, but we are pleased to aRnounc
their improved condition.
Mrs. Henrietta Hecker went t
Bloomington, ILL.,. last night wher
she was called to attend the funera
of her sister, Mrs. Louisa Seiber'
who died at her home on Tuesday
Charles Tramp, brother Of the dc
ceased, was unable to 90 on accoun
Of sickness. r.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
-FOUR GOOD BARGAINS

Three second hand motorcycles, in
good condition, for sale, ranging in
price from $25 to $65. Also Sec
onu nand hve passenger automobile
for sale or trade at a bargain. En-
quire of Bert Killinger.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1917-06-21
WILL GIVE MUSIC LESSONS

Having just returned from Simp-
son Conservatory of Music. ! am
ready to give music lessons on the
piano to anyone wishing to take,
Leave word at the Audbon Music Co.
or phone No. ESQ. ..s
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the fol
lowing:
William E. Kcrp of Brooklyn. n. Y, and Ruth
L. Tate of this city.
Joseph Scott and Marie Vincent.
William l.. Turner of Portland, Ore, and
Gladys +. Beall of this city.
nicholas Denjson Of this city and Sarah Jen
kins of New York city.
Carroll r. Fleete and Trsuline T. Hart.
Wilhmr Hidrhrand and Annie A. Betker.
Frank w Holmes of Warrenton, Va, and
Helen +. kopp of this city.
Richard W. Reginald and Anna L. Weatherall
Harry 4. Burton and Gertrude NJ Wise.
Norral H. Guerrier and Willie S. Sherbert,
both of Takoma Park Md.
Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt and Mona II. Nc
Adoo.
Howard II. J. Benson and Elizabeth r. Thomp
sGm
Edward C. A. Barron Of this city and Cora
~ Ward of Mnntco, \. c.
Alphonso Griesby and Louise Warring.
Joseph Madden and Hester iiarnntt.
Ralph T.. Stone and Frances r. Burt.
Holm Dorsey and Mary V. G. Cotfey.
Joseph d. Cahaniss of Columbus, Ohio and
Hililn V. Freeman.
Richard f. Menzcr and Bertha Il. Ferrall.
Gideon J. Hncood and Bessie F. Sangster.
james II. Beach, jr.. of Alexandria, Va. and
Elsie F. Payne.
Alexander L. j. Listoe and Blanche T. Ed
wards.
c. Pauldin. Rhym,s and Emma V. Miller.
Joseph HarrclI and Luar NJ. Owens.
William k. Drummer and Mary L. Huth.
Francis e. Mccormack of Englcwood. n. j..
and Marjorie Curcoran of this rtr
Edgar L. kidweil and Evie c. Knott.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to The
health department in the past twenty -four hours
Henry ]. Warwick, 81 years. IouShhorougt
road and Wisconsin avenue.
Clyde Eby. % years, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Mary f. Ryan. Z. years. o115 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Margaret c. Kuhnert. SIS years. Cos Pennsyl
vauia avcnue southeast.
Mary Walsh. Il years, 221O M street north
west.
Augustus wickey. II years. st. Elizabeth Hos
pital
Samuel C. Rivers. T5 years. st. Elizabeth
Hospital
Leo F. Taylor. . months, 727 18th street
southeast.
virginia Thomas. &c years. Freedmen's Hos
pital
Smith shipley, 80 years. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Harriet Langhorn, ss years. 1913 S stree
northwest.
Lillian Perry years. Chidren's Hospital
William Smallwood, 40 yefrs. Casualty Hos
pita.
Nancy Harris. 61 years. 1910 4th street north
west
Eiehard II. Harper, 40 years. Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

quered box with heavy wrought handles
tor Penrose. n large silver berry bowl
from Mrs. Thomas i. Ryan of New York,
4 case of fiat silver in colonial design
from Mrs. S. c. Neale. the brides mother ::
Il diamond brooch set in platinum from
the bridegroom, an ebony painted card
table from Mir. Leroy Whitney OF New
York; from Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. c. Smith
of New York. 4 set of colonial cups and
saucers in gold and white: from Mr.. Guy
, Carleton of New York, q set of silver
candlestcks: from Mr.. George Carr
Henry OF MorriStown, y. J.. Il set of
royal Dresden plates; from Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis /. Gowen of Philadelphia. u pair
of Sevres vases ar. rendergast's busi-
dishes and the officers of the PcnnSyi-
vania railroad and of the International
Mercantile Marine Company are also rep
resented by handsome gifts.
Mai. Gen. lose MIrti, chief of staff of
the Cuban army and head of the Cuban
mission. with Nine. Marti and the mem
be:S of the mission will be the honor
guests at Il dinner which Mr.. John B.
Henderson will give this evening.
Mr.. Henderson has just returned from
visit to Cuba.
The Argentine ambassador and Nine
Naon entertained at dinner last evening
in compliment to Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Nixon of New York.
Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall was a guest
of Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh in her box at
the Galli-Curci concert yesterday aft
Evening star., 1917-05-12
&ocieK.
Wedding This Afternoon at St.
Pauls of Miss Burdette
and Mr.. Pendergast.
Mr.. Henderson Entertains Cuban
Mission at Dinner This Even
ing at Boundary Castle.

| The marriage of Miss Rea Churchill
! Thompson. daughter of the late Mai
| William A. Thompson. L. s. ~. and
! Mrs Thompson. and Lieut.. Howard I'll.
/ Benson, T. s. N. son of Admiral Will
| liam S. Benson. chief of naval opera
tions, and Mrs. Benson. was solemniZed
| this morning very quietly at ST Mat
thew's Church. Mgr. Thomas $. Lee.
| rector of the church. performed the
] ceremony and officiated at the nuptial
| mass which followed.
The church was beautifully decorated
with pink snapdragons. doSwood. palms
! and ferns.
| The bride. who is a tall. slender
! blonde. looked charming in her navy
| blue travelling suit, with a becoming
! hat to match trimmed with large pan
| sizes and a gold ornament. She wore a
white fox scarf and carried n shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley and
| orchids. There were no attendants. .
| Those present at the ceremony in
! cluded Mrs. Thompson. mother Of the
| bride: her sister, Miss Margaret Thomp-
! son. and her cousin. Miss Ada Rhodes;
| Admiral and Mrs. Benson, parents of
i the bridegroom: his grandmother, Mrs.
/ Wyse: Prof. and Mrs. Kraft of Annap-
| oils. brother-in-law and sister of the
| bridegroom, and Mrs. Lawton, widow of
| Gen. Lawton.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Benson left later for
a short wedding trip. They will return
! to Washington. where Lieut.. Benson
Miss Linda Thompson and Miss kath-
crime Thompson, sisters of the bride,
were not present at the ceremony, hav-
ing been detained at Guantanamo,
Cuba. where they are visiting their sis
ter. Mrs. Henry F. Bruins, wife of As
sistant Engineer Bruins, u. S. N, by
the difficulties of transportation from
that island.
The bride of today is the grand
daughter of the late Mrs John Moore.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
spring will take place this afternoon at
4 o'clock, when Miss Catherine Bur-
dette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Neale, will become the bride of Mr.
Edward S. H. Pendergast of New York.
The ceremony will take place at St
Paurs Catholic Church, Mgr. Mackin.
pastor. officiating. The bride will be
escorted by her father and will be at
tended by large party, including Mrs.
Robert Dove, as matron of honor;
eight bridesmaids-Miss Georgia Scho-
field, Miss Margaret Tuttle. Miss Paul
inc Stone. Miss Elizabeth Harding. Miss
Dorothea Owen, Miss Cecilia McCaIl,lm,
Hopkins-and little flower girl, Miss
Sidney Neale, sister of the bride. Mr..
Raymond Pendergast of New York
brother of the bridegroom. will be best
man, and the ushers will be Mr.. Charles
Buchanan of Baltimore, Mr.. George
Henry and Mr.. Leroy Whitney of Nor
ristown, n. j.: Mr.. Dawson Wrightson
Of lizabeth n. j.: Mr.. Guy Carlton of
New York, Mr.. Maxwell Marston of
Crawford. N. j.; Mr.. Norbert Pender-
CAST of New York. brother of the bride
groom, and Mr.. King Stone of Wash
ington. The church has been elabo-
rately decorated for the wedding, and Il
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four hours
August and Anna N. Schlegel. girl.
George X. and Helen F. Raynor. boy.
Edwin r. and Estelle Hunter, girl.
George S. and Louise F. Herfurth. girl.
Carlton X. and Pauline Fry. girl.
Walter NJ. and Helena Evans. girl.
John F. and Eliza +. Boose. girl.
John and Audrey Delaney. girl and boy twins
Creed W.. jr.. and Martha Childs. girl.
William T. and Annie G. Butler, boy.
Evening star., 1917-05-12

string orchestra will furnish the
music. The ceremony will be followed
by n large reception at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Neale, in 10th street. a
large party of out-of-town guests are
here for the wedding.
A number of friends of Miss Burdette
dropped in for tea yesterday and had an
opportunity to see the very handsome col
lection of gifts which have been arriving
from various quarters since the invita-
tionS for her marriage We're sent out The
gifts occupy an entire room on the sec
ond floor of Mr.. and Mrs. Neale's home
and include from former Senator and Mrs.
Oliver of Pennsylvania n handsome lac
Evening star., 1917-05-12
GOSPEL MISSIONS RECORD.
Supplies in Year 124, ,222 Meals at
Average of 10 Cents.

A total of 124.222 meals at an aver
age cost OF ia cents per meal was
served at the Gospel Mission. 21i John
Marshall place. during the past year.
according TO the annual report of the
mission, just issued. In the same Pc
Rod 32.62S penny lunches were served
at the mission, all this despite the rap
idly mounting cost of foodstuffs of
every kind.
OF the meals served 32.S2S were paid
for by labor, while the missions bread
line provided for 1856 men and boys
The missions eleventh anniversary
Is to be observed tomorrow. morning
afternoon and evenin.. services being
Evening star., 1917-05-12
To Use Phone3 4 Train Dispatching.

Telephones I N be used entirely in
dispatching tn ins on the Southern
railway between Washington and At
lanta. Road officials have just issued
orders to construct telephone circuits
between Spencer. n. c.. and Atlanta
after trying out the telephone in dis
patching trains between here and
Spencer. Telegraphers who have been
doing this work will be retained in the
roads service. ii was said
Evening star., 1917-05-12
italian Flag on War Building.

Coincident with the arrival of the
Italian war commission in this coun-
try. the royal ensign of that country
was displayed from over the front en-
trance to the state, War and Navy
building. alongside of the flags of
Great Britain, France and Cuba and
Just below the flag of the United states
Evening star., 1917-05-12

scheduled. The morning service 10 to
be at II o'clock at Ninth Street Chris
tian Church. 9th and D streets north
east At o'clock in the afternoon
services are to be held at the mission.
and at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening
services are to be held at Petworth
Methodist Episcopal Church,
Evening star., 1917-05-12
CARD OF THANKS.

MARTIN. We wish to express our deep appre-
ciation to relatives and friends OF the late
JAMES ARTHUR MARTIN for the sympathy
and beautiful foral tributes extended at his
recent death.
ny HIS WIFE AND MOTHER, MRS. BERTHA
WESTON MARTIN AND Mrs. ApDlE X.
MARTIN
Evening star., 1917-05-12
Show Loss in January Receipts.

Express companies of the country
operated at loss OF $112,123 during
January, Notwithstanding increased
receipts of approximately Is per ceNt
according to summary made by the
Interstate commerce commission. Only
two of the larger companies, the
Southern Express Company and the
Northern Express Company, operated
at a profit.
Evening star., 1917-05-12
In Memoriam.

ALEXANDER. In sad and loving remembrance
of my dear sister. JANE ALENANDER, who
defsf'eo lels. 'n'S me one year 's' '''' ''A' ~
If had seen you at the last,
And held your dying hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
l would not feel so bad.
did not know the pain yon bore,
/ did not you die
l only know you went away
And did not say goodbye.
By HER BROTHER. JAMES II. MARSHALL
ANDERSON. Sacred to the memory of the
late Rev. JAMES II. ANDERSON. husband of
Hannah and father of Robert E.. and Mrs.
Carrie a. Swami, who one year ago today
joined the innumerablr caravan that moves
to the mysterious realm beyond; and there
took his place in the silent chamber of death.
BY HIS LOVING FAMILY. :"
cHAPPLE. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother. SARAH CTIAPPLE. who died ten
years ago today, May l.. 1907.
Years. long years. have passed away,
No more thy face.
But willing hands and loving heart
Keep green thy resting place.
BY HER DAUGHTER ROSE.
PURCELL. In loving remembrance of my
mother. mother. NELLIE LOUISA PURCELL wlo
left me four years ago today, May Il. 19l3.-
Thou art gone. but forgotten.
Tnou shalt always he remembered.
HER son, JOHN W. PURCELL.
SHE'D. Sacred TO the memory Of our only SON
and brother. WAITER T.. SHE'D. who entered
into rest eight years ago today. May L. 1909
BY MOTHER AND SISTER
SHIELD. In sad hnt loving remembrance of my
dear boy, WALTER Il. SHE'D, who died eight
years ago today.
Loved in life and remembered in death.
BY HIS FATHER.
WALKER. In sad bur lGyinG remembrance Of
my dear friend. AGNES WALKER. who de-
part-i this life one year ago today, May J..
1916.
Oft Zines my friend SO dear:
somctil l feel She is near
lsut fond memory viii always keep
For Jesus knew best and duy We win MEET
MIS-. HAIGIIT.