davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

j. J.. Ammo Is driving around in
his new Dodge car now,
worth Ammo has been entertaining
the humps for several days.
i. u. NanDcvccr Is delivering n, -,
wheat to Fortcscuc, this week.
III. A. Bowlcs was in Oregon
Friday and Saturday, attending com,
J Miller Blachly and family snont
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. 4. Dive,
~. " ''
Mrs. Susan Bledsoc. who has
been quite III for some time, is better
now.
There We're 20 present at Sunday
lection. WV
Miss Rachel Stone was absent
from school, Friday, on account of
Jim Sweet and family are NOV.
ing INTO one Of the houses on the Beck
Bros farm. " Fl"
Several of our young peoplc Mt
tended church at the Blair school
mouse, one night, last week.
II, y. Blachly and Lee Hoppcr are
Dusy, cutting quite a number of nil
ing which they have sold to the coin-
".
Jesse Ammo, who has been very
SICK Tor the past week. with measles,
Is improving now. There are no more
cases OF measles here now, .and il Is
hoped there will be none. -
-Marshal Crews was Smelling corn
Tor >. W. Ammo, the first of the this
week. Mr., Ammo is delivering his
corn 10 II. l.. Everson, in Forest CITY
receiving $l.OO per bushel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

Two llolstein bull Calves for
ale. Call on Earl benton.
Miss Mary Ilostcttcr visited In
Nmazonia, for few days. this and
last week, with relatives and friends,
The Methodist ladies will give a
coffee at the home Of Mrs. l.. /.
Moore. Friday, March ., from 3 To y
o'clock.
A daughter was born, Tuesday
February %, 1917, TO Mr.. and Mrs,
Paul Howell. at i7ii Frederick Ave.
st. Joseph, Mo.
--iops went to Sii on the st. 10.
'cph market, on Monday. March 3
AN advance of Si.OO In n week; a
record breaker In that respect.
DIR. W. c. Proud. Eye, Ear. Tnroaa
and Nose Specialist. Office In the
Physicians 4 Surgeons Building, 9Th
and Francis Streets. st. Joseph, Mo
Charles &. Lawrence, Walt. Ar,
mcntrout, William Erwin and Gcorg,
Andes, of Benton township. were at
tending county court, Tuesday of thi,
week.
In the burning of the Franci,
street garage, in st. Joseph, Monday
night Of this week, March 3, whcr
about 40 automobiles were burned
I'd Kramer, proprietor of the Alits
Sales Co., Of this city, had q Cadil
lac auto to burn.
MIR. Alvin Hayes and wife, OF
near Napier, while on their way /,
the Charles Williams sale, March !,
met with an accident, so we are In
formed, in which Mrs. Hayes wa.
quite severely bruised up, by beinl
thrown from the buggy.
Charles w. Brooks moved, thj,
week, from the Nickeu's Grove schoo
district, to the farm, he purchase,
from Sam O'Fallon, and known as tn,
Loosen Sipes place. II lies about ~;
miles southeast of Oregon. Charlie
has good farm, and will raise alfai
ia and make things hum generally.
Miss Hazel Smith, wbo has becl
trimming at Frankel Franks millin
cry wholesale house, of Kansas CITY
also Englehart- Garrison Mere. Co., o
st. Joseph, will be employed by Mrs
4. A. Netherland for the cominI
spring season. She is here and vii
be glad to meet the ladies of Oregol
and vicinity, and will trim your hat
up TO the minute. We are here /
serve you and most cordially INIT
you to call or phone US about you
needs.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
benton and blair.

--Gcorgc Field spent Sunday in
Craig.
Mrs. Chas. Pcblcy. of Craig, Is
visiting her mother. Mrs. Anna Field.
MIR. and Mrs. viii Murray spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. viii Pin
ney.
Fred Cason and Frances Fitz'
maurice were Craig visitors, Sunday
evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Win Corby and son
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. T..
H.. Fitzmaurice.
Mrs. Dee Cason and children. Of
CSnicr ncighborhood, spent last week
with relatives In this vicinity.
Mrs. John Carder, of the Blair
district spent Sunday with her
daughter. Mrs. 0rvillc Norris.
MIR. and Mrs. John Gentry, of
Blair, spent Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs n. A. Dooley and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Austin Hall and
family spent Sunday with Mrs. Balls
sister, Mrs. Joe Guthrie, of Mound
City.
Every one in this vicinity was
glad to see the boys of Company !.
home again after their long stay on
MIR. and Mrs. G. W. Click and
two children returned, last Wednes'
day, from Jefferson City, where the,
have spent the past two months.
The rivival meeting ut Blair l.
being well attended. Rev. LOOMS, OF
Mound City. is holding the meetings.
Ernest Lunsford and family, of Sa
vannah, are doing the singing.
Mrs. Sam Novels sister, of Kan
sas City, died Thursday night. March
|, 1917, and her body arrived n
Mound City, Saturday, and was
buried in the old cemetery, north Of
town.
Walter Burk and family have
moved TO farm, north Of Mound
City; Art Tytus and family to d
farm, near Fairfax; Mr.. and Mrs. FL
Hershner have moved to their farm
which they purchased of r. S. Brown
Miss Merea Murray INHERITANCE
several Of her friends Friday evening
In honor of her sixteenth birthday
The evening was spent ip playing
"ROok," for which Herman Kline,
received the prize. At a late hour
refreshments were served, after whict
the guests departed, wishing Mere;
many more such happy birthdays
a. X
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
CIRCUIT COURT ADJOCRNS.
Continued from page two)

Rrcnard Mfg. Co. vs.. Rirc-Judy
Mere. Co., suit on note. Continued.
Willard c. Proud W.. Andy Fcrgu-
son. suit ON note. Dismissed.
James 4. Foster VS.. G. u. g. @. Il.
X. CO., damages. Continued.
Mill Creek Drainage District vs..
Frances |. DUNCAN, ct al; extension
Of boundaries. Continued.
Jane Cotton and Nellie Wallace. ct
nj, vs.. Harry Ramsey. Charles Ram.
sey. ct al; partition. Order to bring
in unknown heirs. Defendants. Harry
and Charles. in possession Of land nov.
agree to pay $500 per acre rent TO
sheriff.
Albert lIuiatt W. Carrie Mcdonald.
equity. Continued
In Re Articles of Association and
Incorporation. SIuaw Creek Drainage
District. No. >; To Tile hill or cNccp-
tiprs. stricken from docket.
In Rc Collateral Inheritance Tav
". Estate Of Geo. Weber. deceased:
application for rc.appraisal. Con.
tinuod.
Squaw Creek Drainage District. No.
], John T.. Slater. Ct nj. ". Gcorpn
Hopper. ct a.; to file hill Of cNccp.
tons. Time for filing bill of cNccp.
tons continued To- next term of court.
Clara VI. Dalton and Fred Buctycr
". Louis Buctzcr quiet title. De.
PENDANTS default. Decree as PRAYED
for.
Anna e. Fleming w.. Thomas NJ.
Fleming. costs. Continued
\. J. Cox ". David BENDER 1t al;
quiet title. Continued.
Julia Dcvorss W. Mary =. Young.
Joseph sherman Ross. Sarah 4,
Thornton; partition. Continued.
". Y. Freeman ". Sarah !. Thomn D..
administrators. Estate or VI. u. Thorn.
a; equity. Continued.
ID. +. Mcdonald ". Sarah !. Thorn.
~. administrators, Estate Of NJ. q,
Thomas; for money had and rcccv.
ed. Continued.
John G. Rcdmon and Ida Florence
Redmon ". Elisha W. Freeman, jas.
Wright. ct al; quic, title. Decree rs
prayed for.
Harry ". Baker W. !. VI. Orcn.
dorf, ct al: equity. Continued.
John {. Iiinklc W. Caroline Miller,
nee stewart; 10 revive judgment.
Judgment n prayed for.
Roincr Bros. Con. Go, ". Mr..
Thomas knoalc, ct al: tax bill. Frank
F"trc" appointed guardian for min.
ors, and continued.
Roy kcastcr vs.. Perry ". Ramsey.
I"rnclia &. Tucker, ct nj: partition.
Continued.
Ethel licadlcy, Robert J. Farley ".
Matilda J, Fanshrr. William l.. Fan.
Sh.r, 81 al: partition. Continued.
Via IT, Ball ". Joseph l.. Ball. iii.
v0rcc. Continued.
Adah Rowland W. William Row.
land, divorce. Decree n prayed for.
and custody of minor child.
odus y. Benedict W. Harry ~.
henedict, divorce. Continued.
:, Albert u. Heath VISA Catherine
Heath. div",cc. Continued.
Ethel Jun. Benedict W.. Lin Rene.
dict, divorce. Decree rs prayed for,
and maiden name, Ethel June John.
stun, restored.
John +. Smith W. Laura J. Smith,
divorce Decree ~ prayed for.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

T.. y O., Chapter z. met on Friday
NarI . and held their annual clcc.
ion 81 officers. which resulted in III,
following:
President. Mrs. Edith Bunker.
Vice President. Mrs. Charlene Daw.
son.
Rec. Secretary. Mrs. Helen Whit.
mcr.
Cor Secretary, Miss Gertrude Ben
nett.
Treasurer, Mrs. frankie Hindc.
Chaplain. Mrs. Charlotte NanBus.
kirk.
Guard. Mr.. Grace DUNCAN.
Our program committee have plan.
ned n very interesting work for the
coming year in the study of popular
opera. and their composers, followc,
by the study Of famous painting
during the las, half Of the year.
JOURNALIST.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

other relatives.
The Epwotth League, Of the
Methodist church, held busines9
meeting ut the Arthur Gotten home,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Haze. Douglas and sister.
Yrs. Elsie McAfee. Of Forbes, visited
;unday with their uncle, Howard
Douglas and family.
Mrs. SEeIt Elton returned to her
home in Tarkio. Wednesday, after
visiting with her father and mother,
Neil kunkel and wife.
Willard Hahn, who left here q
year ago. this March. is employed by
depot, in Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Lrlu Crawford, Of 50 Jo-
cph. came up. Monday. to visit rcla-
ives ard attend the funeral of her
aunt, Mrs. Louisa Richardson.
"a Mrs e. u. Rayhill and daughter.
Mrs. Ralph Moore and daughter. Miss
Mildred Ruth, visited at the J. T..
scott home. 1hursday Of last week.
We ~, informed by Henry
Combs, who haa a mpnrrc' hen. tlat
h. laid two c'rV-. Wodrcsdav. This
freaks tie record Of any hens aroUnd
nero.
Mr.. Mary Guiliams and little
uu. Marion. vt Craig. visited at the
iot.c If Rev and Mra. +. +. Cooley,
last Friday evening and Sunday
morning.
T. T.. Fitzmauricc H. rcmodcling
his house in the Missouri Bottom,
northwest Of town. Chas. Mills j.
doing the work. Charles Miller lives
IN the farm.
Those who attended the teachers
examination. Friday and SATURDAY. In
Oregon were: Miss Jessie Boyd. Mrs.
Clatc SchaciIcr. Miss sadie Hunt and
several Others.
Miss Annie IIalfry. Of Council
Bluffs. Iowa, and Miss Susie Balfry,
Of Kansas City. Mo-. are here. visit
ing their sistcr-in-law and mother,
Mrs. Mary lunsfor.
MR.. 7. J.. Fitzmauricc and chill
drcn, Miss Marjorie and l,cclcr. Of
81 Joseph. visited Sunday a, the Z.
u. Fit2mauricc home. Miss Marjorie
and Hcclcr are attending school in
ST. Joseph.
Mrs. Vim. Crawford and Mrs.
John Anderson took dinner with Mr..
Chris Jamison. "Wednesday. The din
ncr was given from Mrs. i. W. Me.
Clanahan, who will leave in short
time for Port Townsend. Washing
ton where she will make her future
home.
There will be- the regular prcncb.
ing services at the Methodist church,
~ Forest City. next Sunday, morning,
and evening. SUNDAY school mt 10
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

Come to our entertainment,
March II, at the City Hall, Forest
City, Mo. It's worth ten dollars, but
Wen only charge 10 cents.
FOR SALE-Kherson seed oats
from field which yielded 70 bushels
to the acre In 1915. Price $l.OO a
bushel. c. A. Zachman, Oregon,
--fred Williams, who in 1902
published the Maitland Herald, Ii now
the owner Of "The Weston, Mo-, Her
aid" Fred is a good printer. and will
give the people down in that river
town a good paper, IL they will give
him proper support.
A. l.. (Ashby) Price Is now the
owner Of the fine J. NJ. Order farm
of 100 acres in the Lincoln school
district. He paid $40 per acre. II
will still be In the family, as Mrs.
Price is the eldest daughter of the !,
NJ. Order family.
And what do YOU think of tbis,
Mr.. and Mrs. William ii. Huiatt. Of
the Richland school district, are now
grandpa and grandma for the first
time, Mrs. Chauncey Huiatt having
presented her husband with fine girl
baby, March /, 1917. The Sentine.
extends congratulations to all con-
cerned.
Money % Land % Faxms-psv.
eowsr has option . pay part 9 q q
principal at any tina Mso1 ornl
t:rms ever afforded. Can. VIM q
49, p ~ Iosts you Hetiia0. -
F q 1 sSias;SoN LOAN 4 rrzls 90.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

III. B. Lawrence and Arch Sharn
OF Craig, were here, Monday, haviny
business before the county court.
Hog 6trsyed-A Gilt, WEIGHING
about ITO pounds, with black md
white spots. disappeared Friday morn
knowing or hearing Of The whsrS.
shouts Of this gilt, please cali Trsd
Kasmpf. Faymsrs' Phone, 81.
-Miss Winston Wilson and the RI.
der children, Manyins ma Doris. VIC
haye been ct the home Of Rev. Rob
erts and wife tor The past hys
llnonths, returned TO their homo In
Kansas City, last week, NJ. aad Mn
Ra1er having completed THAR engags.
msnt With IL nedpath Iyesura
barssu aad rstasnsd haias.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
M Hunting. Fishing or Trcspassing.

Notice IL hereby given that all per.
SON are forbidden to hunt. fish or in
any other manner trcsspass upon my
premises. and hereafter anyone found
81 doing will bc prosecuted to the
full extent Of the law.
GEORGE ". PROFFIT.
Oregon. Mo-. Route .. March y. 1917.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
Piano. At A Bargain

We hsvs used piano in good eop.
dition that one Of our customers was
unable to Anlsh paying for. We viii
place It freA qf charge In the hsme
q any satiatsetory party IN thsssls
einity OF Qrelon, who will pay the
balance In cash or payments g low
= 600 per month.
Address,
0LNEY MUSIC COMPANY,
81. Jssspk No
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

Mound City's formal reception 10
Company l., 4th Regiment National
Guard, viii be held Saturday. tomor-
row, at noon, March 10, at the, COM
pany's armory. The program will
consist OF an elaborate menu of the
things good to eat, regardless of the
IL. c. L.; speeches, music, etc. The
committee In charge of the affair Il
busy set, and they are of the STUFF
that means success.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
Benton.

MIR. and Mrs. Tucker are visiting
their daughter, Mrs. Quinn Quick and
family.
Homer King, of Kansas CITY.
Kansas, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. W.
l.. Stsley and family.
Rev. 4. F. Rice and family, Of
Mound City, spent Sunday of last
week. at the J. L. ,Andler home,
Rev. A. F. Rice and family. nj
Mound City, visited Monday Of last
ivaa1ksa4 the Robert Cmerson ,homs.
There will Be Endssvosr :ss, nsxt
Sunday night, Ut Z O'clock. - md
preaching at 8 o'clock by Rev. Rice.
Everybody welcome. ''
Mrs. Ora King, who has bean
Visiting her daughter, Mrs. Waiter
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

For Ssle-Howard Self PLAYER
alano. Brand new. Oscar +. Hoff-
John Markt, Of this city, is serv-
ing eis country honorably and well
Jury, which is in session at st. Joseph
this week. P'
Mrs. Jacob Geiger, Mrs. Rettiv
and Mrs. Charles Ceiser were enter.
S W sunday last by Col. Edwin A,
Weity and wife. In another item in
this issue, we stated that DR.. Charles
Geiger was here. but this was 4 mia.
axe. Mr.. Charles Geigsr IL dsugh.
ter o. the Colonel, and wife.
III yon have ~ prescriptions OF
Z tam q y re &c l tohs alled. take them
who has had twenty ivs Year, rot - sn.
pertsnce In ths eSSluaive drur busi-
meas. y tskes Year, d experience
/" MAKE . eempseent pAasmaeisk 4
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
New Point Presbyterian Church Notes

There will be preaching, this FRI
gay night, in the church, preparatory
70 the Communion of the Lords Sun.
per ~ the morning service on the
sabbath following. Let US make this
occasion a rallying time and try to
ger an our Sabbath school and church
members out to these services.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09
NOTICE.

For sale or Rent. Immediately
"A SiN-room residence and seven
lots. Call on or address. Mrs. NJ.
u, Crowell, Home Phone.
The Holt County sentinel., 1917-03-09

President Wilson took the oath Of
ilficn Tor his second term. at noon.
SUNDAY last. March 4. in his room
1t the capitol. and was formally in
irpwg'rd Monday. March >. with
public ,urcmonic. rejecting great
national oppression Of AWCricanisn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
ELIZABETH OF BELGIUM.

i
The Queens of Europe are sad and
anxious women nowadays; and the
bravest and bestowed of them all is
perhaps the saddest and most anxious.
The letters of a British major to his
mother, published since his death at
the front in the little volume entitled
From Dugout and Billet" give a
brief but moving glimpse of Elizabeth
of Belgium, to whom he was presented,
not realizing at the moment that she
was the Queen, or any one more inn
posing than "a little fairy lady with a
face full of soft womanliness and pale
care"
They fell naturally and simply into
conversation, and the major soon
found that
"She only wanted to hear about two
things armies and soldiers. She
talked of them with unassuming in
timacy.
"She said that from the beginning
of the war she had been moving
about; always moving, never in one
place. All the time could see that
she was depressing her feelings. You
could see she was suffering acutely.
Have you relatives fighting,
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
A GOOD WAY.

The world would be grand place,
indeed, were all to seek the good for
tune they desire in the same manner
that the newsboy sought good luck.
Evening paper, sir?" Such was the
familiar questions of the little fellow,
some eight years of age, as he extend
ed the printed sheet in front of gen.
tleman.
The man stopped and began search
ing for the needed nickel, when up
came another boy, with larger
bundle of papers under his arm, at
which the hand first thrust out was
withdrawn, and the little fellow to
whom it belonged said, Please, sir,
buy his paper"
why, | am dealing with you!"
well, sir, he haint sold one, and
have. 1t always gives me luck to
help a teller what amt had a
chance!"
And who will deny that the little
fellows philosophy was of the right
kind? We only need more of it in
everyday life.
YOUNG PeODIe
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08

This property was sold to the
friends of the administration" on a
basis producing but an insignificant
sum for the government. A single
instance will suffice:
Jose Ives Limantour, the father of
the great Finance Minister under
Diaz, purchased number of houses
whose rentals, on the Government
assessment basis of SO, represented
capital of $587,419. Of this amount
the Mexican Government received ex-
actly $1,832.40 in cash. The balance
was paid in Custom House certifi-
Gates, Government notes, and other
paper, for which Limantour had paid
$40,00650, so that Limantour secured
the property for less than 1920 of it's
face value as fixed by the Government
on the basis already mentioned. This
transaction is typical
The Mexican Liberals" wanted
revenue-producing city properties,
and, as a consequence, the converts
and monasteries located in the small
towns were looted and abandoned to
ruin. The convent of San Francisco,
in Celaya, saw it's library and
archives, invaluable as history, de-
stroyed, to make cartridges. In 1876
the tile roof was destroyed to secure
the cedar beams for Liberal
holiday celebration.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
SERAPION, THE HERMIT.

Among the hermits of the Egyptian
Sidonite. Having spent many years
among the solitaries, Serapion was
moved by the Holy Ghost to leave his
hermitage and go to the voluptuous
city of Corinth, and there he sold him.
self as slave to heather magician,
carefully secreting the twenty pieces
of gold he got as the price of his lib
erty. Doing the humblest work of a
slave, he gradually won his way to his
masters heart, preached Christ to
him, and finally converted him and his
whole family. His master gave him
his liberty; Serapion restored to him
the original purchase money-and de-
parted.
Next he sold himself to a rich
pagan, gave up the price to a poor
widow and, in course of time convert
ed this, his second master, and his
household to the Catholic faith, again
received his liberty and again disap-
peared He was now well dressed in
warm garments, the season being win.
ter and very cold. One after another
of his garments did he give away as
he came across shivering beggars, till
at last he had no garment but his in
nermost linen underwear. In the
evening he was met by some compass
sionate Christians who ,gazed in won
der upon the old man, so dignified and
gentle, and yet so woefully despoiled
"Who has robbed thee?" asked one
of them, as he led him to the warm
shelter of his home. The Sidonite an
swered by holding up a little book
which he always had with him.
ut was this book which did it," he
exclaimed.
1t was the book of the four Gospels.
-Bp Rep. Walter Elliott. C. S. p.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
A BOYS TRIBUTE.

Prettiest girl I've ever seen
Is Ma.
Lovelier than any queen
Z t~t~~-r $3.50 rs Ma. -e---~
Girls with curls go walking by,
Dainty, graceful, bold and shy,
But the one that takes my eye
Is Ma.
Every girl made into one
Is Ma.
Sweetest girl to look upon
Is Ma.
Seen 'em short and seen 'em tall,
Seen 'em big and seen 'em small,
But the finest one of all
Is Ma.
Best of all the girls on earth
Is Ma.
One that all the rest is worth
Is Ma.
Some have beauty, some have grace
Some look nice in silk and lace,
But the one that takes first place
Is Ma.
Sweetest singer in the land
Is Ma.
She that has the sOftest hand
Is Ma
Tenderest, gentlest nurse is she,
Full of fun as she can be,
An the only girl for me
Is Ma.
Bet if there's an angel here
It's Ma.
If God has a sweetheart dear,
It's Ma.
Take the girls that artists draw,
An all the girls I ever saw,
The only one without a flaw
Is Ma.
Edgar A. Guest, Detroit Free Press.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-09-08
HOW A BOY WON.

At a school entertainment in Boston
the children which is too good to be
lost. 1t illustrates the benefit of per-
severance in as strong a manner as
ever did Bruce At one of the mills
of the city of Boston boy was want
ed; a piece of paper was tackled on one
of the posts, so that all the boys could
see it as they passed by. The paper
read: boy wanted. Call at the Of
fee tomorrow morning."
At the time named there was host
of boys waiting at the gate. All were
admitted, but the overseer seemed a
little perplexed ais to the best way of
choosing one from among so many,
and he said: "Now, boys, when only
want one of you, how can | choose
from SO many?"
After thinking a moment, he invited
them all. into the yard, and driving a
nail into one of the large trees, and
taking a short stick, told them that
the boy who could, by standing short
distance from the tree, hit the nail
with the stick, should have the place.
The boys all tried hard, and, after
three trials, each failed to hit the nail.
The boys were told to come again next
morning; and this time when the gate
was opened there was but one boy,
who, after being admitted, picked up
the stick, and throwing it at the nail,
hit it every time.
How is this?" said the overseer,
What have you been doing?'
And the boy looking up with tears in
his eyes, said: You see, sir, i have
d Ynfafhef and VIA saYa very ,,f.o,. r