davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
SLIGHT ABATEMENT
 IN EPIDEMIC AT
 CAMPS IS SHOWN
(continued from Page one)

of influenza. with the largest number at Camp Meade, Maryland, 1890; Camp Custer, Mich, reported 1404 new cases and Camps Pike. Ark, and Taylor, Ky, more than 1000 each. Camps Lee, Va, cases.
 Conditions at Camp Devens, Mass, con tinue to show improvement, only s2 new cases being reported there today. The crest of the epidemic also appears to have been passed at Camp Dix, N. J., which showed only 3l4 new cases against 543 yesterday. There were 50 deaths at Dix and 29 at Devens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
NEWS OF ANlVLSTON
 AND CAMP MCCLELLAN
"GoING SOME PnsrpnNEn

soldier to his former home in the Georgia city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
SPREADS TO SHIPYARDs

Influenza has spread to shpyards in New England and North Atlantic states to such an extent that Director General SchwabNof the Emergency Fleet corpora ton today described the situation as "serious." r-N
 In the yards at Fore River. Mass. he said, there are about 300O cases. or 10 per cent of the workers. At the Hog Island yards approxImately per cent or the men at work had been unable to report Tor the work this week on account of the disease. Mir. Schwab said the disease has not spread to any great ex- tent to ship yards in the south Atlantic. gulf, great lakes and Pacific coast dis tricts.
 The shipbuilding programme will be in- terfered with materially in any yard where the number of cases reach Der cent of the men employed, the director general said. Through the medical ser. vice of the corporation every effort is being made to stop the spread of the malady.
 As precautionary measures to prevent an epidemic of influenza in war crowded Washington, the public schools were or dered closed today and Liberty Loan pa rades as well as most public gatherings were prohibited by the district commis- sioners New hours for most government employees in going to and quitting work as well as for the opening of all stores except drug and grocery stores will go into effect tomorrow to prevent crowd ing on street cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-03
SPREADING FAST

Montgomery. October 2-(Special) ) Spanish influenza is spreading fast throughout the state. notwithstanding the Tact every effort is being made by the state health department and the va rious county organizations to confine the cases to few localities The state department Wednesday received infor. nation of 25 cases in Walker county. Unlike those reported from other counl ties the cases in Walker appear to be scattered. and there is some trouble being experienced in dealing with the cases there. lit is reported The Wal ker cases were reported by H. J. San, key, county health officer.
 Between D and 30 cases have developed in Escambia county, according to a report from the health officer, Dr. l. B. Parrish. The cases are in and near Brewton Pensacola is given credit for responsibility of spreading the disease in Brewton.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

Lieut.. Harry H. Van Ornum,
of Boston. arrived the first of the
week, on a short leave of absence.
On Friday he will be married to
Miss Mabel Slingsby, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Slipgsby,
of Riverside Twp.
Miss Hobert, of the A. G. at
Fargo, who is the demonstrating
agent for this district, will be in
Hope Wednesday, May 18th, and
it is hoped, that every house,
keeper, who possibly can, will
be in attendance.
A call has been issued for an
other draft contingent, the larg-
est for some time. North Dakota's
apportionment is 1852. Credit
enlistments amounts to 5682 and
other credits reduces the number
to be called to 1890. Steele Coun-
jty's quota is 70 and the number
Of enlisted men credited is AZ and
with other credits the number
called is 29. Ten counties in the
state will not have to send any
men on account Of the enlistments.
The men are to report to their To-
cal boards on May Oath, accord
ing to statements in the daily pa
pers.
G. w. Kotts, manager of the
Telephone Exchange, narrowly
escaped serious injury last Friday
morning in an automobile acct.
dent. He and his assistant, Tony
Amundson, were driving along the
road near the G. H. Carpenter
farm when another automobile ap.
peared going in the opposite di.
rection. Both parties slowed
down and turned out to pass but
when about ten feet away the
driver of the other car lost his
head for some reason or other
and turned his car towards the
telephone car. The cars crashed
together and Mr.. Kotts was
thrown out and quite severely
bruised and scratched. Mr.. Am
undson who was driving, retained
his seat and was uninjured. The
third party, who was a travelling
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

ed for each year the child brings an
exhibit to the fair. Five years of
contest work entities the child to
the star pin.
Boys and girls, we want you to be
practical and be able to work with
your hands. Make all kinds of Red
Cross articles, make bird houses,
milk stools, cupboards, etc, make but
ter, war bread, dresses and aprons,
knit your own mittens and stockings,
darn your own stockings and under
wear. Practice on stockings that
need mending. Use darning cotton
or wool the color of the sock. Use
medium sized darning needle. Trim
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
FAIR

FAIR
The County Fair will be held at
Finley July 3rd and 4th this year.
The Fair Association has offered
the schools of Steele County the free
use of one tent and $50 in money for
prizes. We, as teacher and pupils Of
this county want to show our ap-
probation by bringing to the County
Fair exhibits worth while. Let us
eliminate the ''junk'' and bring ar
ticles that really count for some
thing. Save a few samples of the
best specimens of penmanship, draw
ing, raphia and reed work, doll
clothes, watercolors, etc., etc.
The following is a list of contests
for the school children and the prizes
offered:
City Schools
Manual Training (any article) LIST.
$4.18 w. S. S., End $500, 3rd $1.OO.
Best Red Cross Exhibit, LIST $4.18
w. S. S., End Blue Banner. 3rd Red
Banner.
Country Schools
Butter. LIST $3.50, End $1.00, 3rd
$0.75.
Manual Training, LIST $4.18 w. s.
S., End $500, 3rd $1.0O.
Best Red Cross Exhibit, LIST $4.18
w. s. s., End Blue Banner, 3rd Red
Banner.
All Schools
War Bread, LIST $1.OO, End $O.75,
3rd 1925.
Darning Stockings and Underwear,
LIST $3.50, End $1.00, 3rd $0.75.
Machine Made Aprons for School
Girls. LIST $0.75, End $3.50, 3rd
$0.25.
School Dresses for Girls, LIST $3.50,
End $1.00, 3rd $0.75.
Any knitted article for home use,
LIST LOO, End $0.75, 3rd 1925.
|, Garden and poultry projects will
have to be eliminated, being July is
too early for those exhibits.
1t has been the custom of the last
three years to give a pin to any child
who brings a creditable exhibit ia
the fair. The same will hold good
this year. The pins run in a series
OF five, a different pin being award.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The W. G. T. u. will meet in
the Red Gross rooms Friday.
The Catholic Aid Society will
hold . Food Sale Saturday after.
noon. Lunch will be served. Ad.
The John Palfrey family are
again ct home in Riverside TWP.
after spending the winter in
Fargo.
The Woman's Club Library
has just received a new set of
the Travelling Library books from
Bismarck, and anyone desiring
recent literature on the war will
ind some good reading.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

do the work yourself not have others
do it for you.
Every article sent to the fair must
be carefully labeled. Give name of
child, age, grade and address and
name and number of the school. Last
year we received packages that were
labeled Ole and Anna. There are so
many Oles and Annas in the county
that we have not been able to find
the owner Of some articles yet. All
Red Cross work must be kept separ-
ate and must be carefully labeled
so that it can be returned to the diff
ferent Red Cross branches and ship
ped as soon as the fair is over.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

salesman, was also uninjured. He
also took all blame for the acct
dent but could not tell why he
lost control of his machine. Mr..
Kotts was brought to town and
examined by DR.. Watson. He
was laid up for a day or two with
the bruises but is able to be
around again now. Neither car
was badly damaged owing to the
fact that neither were going very
fast.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

ragged edges from around hole.
Stretch over hand OF darning ball
beginning n to " inch from hole,
depending on how thinly it is worn.
Work from right to left until the
hole is filled, then work up and
down weaving over and under alter
nate threads of the filling until
hole is filled. The finished darning
should be smooth and even and
should closely resemble the weav of
the material. Small holes in linen,
cotton, wooden garments may be
darned in this way. Practice on all
of them. Use no hooks in darning.
In order to get the prize you must
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09
Let Your Dollars Be Patriots!

HIS war is a test Of a democratic Govern
ment. It is also a trial Of democracy as to
L it's fitness to survive. A smaf group of auto
Gratis within whose hands are the resources Of
Central Europe are attacking the principle Of
the United States and its allies fail in this war
there will not remain on earth a people absolutely mdepen-
dent of the dictaton Of the Teutonic empires. organized for
military efficiency and bent on using that efficiency for the
purpose Of forcing their will upon the world. Let the Teu-
tons triumph and the world will not be a safe place for
democracy. and to make it such q safe place. is not only
the expressed purpose Of the United States IN taking up
the challenge Of the Huns. but also the purpose Of the other
powers who took up the challenge when Germany sent it
forth three years and a half ago. and who for three years
and q half have borne the burden of the conflict
For this reason the PRESENT BUSINESS OF TIE
UNITED STATES IS WAR-war to exterminate or
ganized un1ighteousness and to establish peace n
among the nations Of the world. NV
The Government has perfected a plan which, u
will enable all Of our people without exception. to .
take a definite part in winning the war. s
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-05-09

One Of the first ereat steps called for by tho Govern
nent The American people must cease to
require all Of the pleasant and comfortable luxuries which
they consumed before the war, the production Of which
calls for the energy Of millions Of men and women. These
men and women must devote themselves to the production
Of the things which are needed to win the war. This is the
Key to the present situation; it rests IN the hands of the
average man. woman and child in every state in the Union.
by refraining from everything not absolutely necessary to
health. and efficiency, to release strong arms for the pro-
ducuon Of materials Of war to support our army and navy.
Idle dollars are STACKER dollars. but dollars spent for
unnecessary articles. the production Of which require labor
and materials which the government needs to save the lives
Of our fighting men. are TRAITOR dollars.
- VIZ ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02

The ranks of Company l., Of Holt
county. have been broken by the death
from typhoid fever of Roy, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Hardin, of Craig. y
cablcgam reached his parents, Tues
day morning, the telegram being dated
somewhere in France, July 30, 1913,
and contained only the simple an
nounccmcnt of his death and cause of
death.
THIS the sorrow comes 10 these par
cnts that they are called upon 10 give
up their dear boy, who lies buried in
foreign soil, and died TO make the
world safe for Democracy. 1t Is not a
loss when a man dies for his country,
II Is an honor to u family, and So dry
those tears. Roy would rather have
his family rich in pleasant memories
of his brave, sacrificing life than num-
bcrcd in sorrow ut his death.
The sympathy Of all our people will
go out to his parents and kindred in
their loss. A brave soldier has an
swercd his last roll call. We hope foi
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
Political ADVERTISEMENT
Vote For Fred W. Cook.
Candidate for Circuit Clerk,
from Union Township. Craig. Mo
Judges Primary Election.

The county court was in session,
Monday, Of this week. and made the
following selections 10 serve rs judges
of the primary election, To be held,
Tuesday, August o.
BigclOw--R. I. Wilson, J. W. White,
". +. Morris; Jacob Hlinklc, Fred
Gresham. Guy Jones,
North Rcnton-,-W. II. Wcightman.
u. T.. Smith. A. u. Cation; G. Il. Gillis,
J. J.. Davis, J. Il. beaumont.
South Rcnton-Frcd Turks, T.. 7,
Minshall. V. A. Woods; II. l.. Cason,
VIM. :. Erwin, u. NJ. Tcrhunc.
Clay--li, W. Gilbert, }. Il. MclluPh
!. A. lddngs; c. T. Graves, Fred De-
Bord, W. q. Southwell.
Forbcs-F. l., Stout, T., u. Cunning
ham, l.. II. Raiser; ". II. Sparks, ChcI
Banks, Jno. T.. Taylor.
Forcst-Frcd Alkirc, j. q. Comcr,W
l.. Reynolds; II. u. Terhune. DanicI
Hoover, Ed Evans.
Hickory--B. +. Praiswater, Wesley
lIodgin, V. q. Cridcr; Logan Meyer
Claude Lemon, Jesse Cain.
East Lewis-Wm. Pennell, Geo
Grcncr, Geo. +. Sccman; Henry C.
Cook, Samuel Davidson, Jno. H.
Reeves.
West Lewis--F. S. Morgan, Chas
Dawson, a, W. Seeman; Chas. Cowan
Ed Keown, T.. o. Phillips.
Liberty-A. 7. Rowland, Frank
Dunkelberger, Henry Miller; Alvin
Norman, Jno. G. Walker, John Mann
Lincoln-August Schroeder, Irwin
Buck, Henry Dege, Sr,; Jas, S. Mayity
Carl Voltmer, Jno. Roselius.
Minton--G. II. Ramsey, Thomas
Bunker, Jno. l.. Beesley; Geo. H. Min
ton, Geo. Hopper, A. w. VanCamp.
Nodaway-Harry f.. Pollock, Jno. T.
Brett, Chas. Smith; Thos. Derr, Lee
Stephenson. Hugh Brohan.
North Union-Geo. UNDERESTIMATE
+. J. Kellogg, Al VanWormer; A. o
Sharp, Byron Fitzgerald, Van Taylor
South Union--Charles Laurance
Asa Turpin, NJ. F. Ballard; d. d
Perkins, Carl Randall, David Yount.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
Fired waegoner came home last

Fred Waggoner came home last
Sunday morning from Camp Dodge
and visited with home folks until
Sunday noon. The many friends Of
Fred will be glad TO know that he has
been promoted to the office of corporal.
having been promoted week before last
while Mr.. and Mrs. Waggoncr were in
Camp Dodge visiting with Fred for a
few days. OF course, Mrs. Waggoncr
had nice fried chicken dinner for
Fred last Sunday. and no doubt bot
what Fred was mighty glad Of the
chance to get his feet under mothers
table once moro. Fred says they arc
all packed up az Camp Dodge and
Will probably leave for some other
camp within short time.
Robert Asher lc't the first Of the
week for a trip Of several days in
Cheyenne. Nyo., and Denver. Colo.
Rev. Dorcas held services at the
Methodist church lat Sunday morn
ing; On account Of the rain Sunday
evening there wcrc no services.
MIR. and Mrs. lee Burgcner and
daughter. Miss Lilly. VI -. joseph.
were visiting with Mrs. iiurrcncr's
mother. Mrs. T.. 4. Grow. and family.
several day last wok. Monday, MIR.
and Mrs. nrrrcrcr and Mis- Lilly LEFT
for Maitland. where they expected 20
visit several days with Mrs. Burgen-
oi's sister. Mrs. u. Allison.
Friday of last week was W. u.
Asher birthday. - years old. and Rill
Is pretty spry for that age. too. and
Of cours" his capacity for the eats are
as good "a they were in his Younger
days. liill didn't think much about his
birthday until several folks began TO
arrive along toward dinner time with
wcll-iillcd baskets of good things 20
cat. then he began 20 III up and take
notice. There was the usual big din
ncr. after which there was an auto
trip and everybody enjoyed the oven,
very much. Those who were there
were Mr. and Mrs. q. ". Adams and
son. Paul; Mr.. and Mr.. Dell Brown.
ing. Geo. Sult2. MIR. and Mrs. Earl
Book. Nathan Adams and family. Mr..
and Mrs. sam Adams and Mrs. Ret
Gallop and Mrs. Geo. Swcctwood. sis
,crs Of Mr.. Asher. If Craig. Bill SAYS
come back again folks. he can enjoy
"a birthday party every day in the
year. except sunday.
"A ligh, rain visited this section of
the country last SUNDAY evening that
cooled the hot air that had prevailed
all day and did some good To- the grow
ing crops. What We need l. good
soaking rain. and It Is noticed tina, tho
hills are needing rain u great deal
worse than the bottom.
Josh lpicr was visiting with his
brother, icorg" Joirc. and family, in
-. Jnscnh. ,"vcrnl day this week.
The attendance at the Methodist
Sunday school last sunday was -,
and the collection 20 cents.
Arrangements are being made for
another Meeting Of bockocpcrs. To- be
held here August %, al , o'clock IN
w" afternoon. Mr.. Z. J. Talbcr,. Tx
tension Eutomulogist, ~ a." tnivrrsi.
| " of Missouri. will send Nj. T.. ".
Atkins. specialist IN hoc culture. Of tho
bureau of Entomology of the 4. $. ~.
partn"nt Of Agriculture. here 10 show
the bc"ko"pors Of this vicinity how II
pack their bees for winter. and h. " N
give any other information ahou, bees
that may be- desired. Every bcckccp.r
IN Holt county should met with MI
Atkins on that date. Don't forget
the date.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02

took the train here last Sunday after.
noon for Rock Port. where she will
visit several days with her mother
Mrs. W. VI. Bcnight.
Ed Preston was down from Quit
man. last Sunday, visiting with home
folks and renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. u. j. Dudley and son. Aaron,
are here this week from st. Joseph,
visiting with Mr.. Dudlcy's parent.
Nj. aud Mrs. J. u. Smith.
MIR. and Nr,. 1. i. iirrdCmon and
daughter. Miss Dorothy, Mrs. J. r.
bodson and daughters. Misses Jean
ana Mildred. and q. \. Conway visit
81 with Mr. AMI Mrs. :. v. Skcltog,
in New Point. last SUNDAY. New Point
II one Of Holt cnUnty's most progrc,.
Give hurgs. for IL size. with a popula.
tinn of pusEIbly hfty people that have
a consolidated district, arc building n
new 10000 school hoU.". have three
general stores. The sunday school IT,.
ports for last SUNDAY shaved ~ the
Christian church an attendance of -
and n, the Presbyterian -. with col,
lcctions at each Of abou, 81. For u
small town this Is certainly n record
tu Uc pioau of. Two mtnis,ITS live IN
their toxin. and church services are
conducted ut one of the churches cy-
cry Sunday. morning and evening
Supt. SHELTON, who had charge Of our
schools for the past three years, will
take charge of the schools there for
the coming term at u nice increase in
salary. which means, with his cNp"r-
l.. L.. A a a 4
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
BIGELOw AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
which Have TRANSFERRED The
Past Week.
SBy George A. Conaway,)

MIR. and Mrs. u. W. Graham were
ST. Joseph visitors, one day the first
Of the week.
Mrs. Ray Catron IL here this week
from 50. Joseph, visiting with rcla-
tives and friends.
1t Is reported on good authority
that l.. ". Motley has purchased a
residence In Mound City and will prob.
ably move there this fall and rent hi.
farm. J. u. Morris, another one Of
our progressive farmers. has purchased
III" Claude Williams property IN Mound
City, and expects TO make tina, place
his hone. and viii rent hi, farm ~
hire some one to run Il FOR him. Thee
two families have lived IN the farm
for good many years and workcI
hard. ard they have macy friend, who
are glad To see them take life ~.
tie more easy, that their day, may h,
lcngthcnod and that we may have
them with us longer.
Tom Huston. the old reliable man.
ager for the Farmers Telephone Co..
in Fortcscuc. was here last Monday
looking after the telephones here In
town. Tom makes n speciality of keep.
ing his telephones up In good shape
and giving the very best of service.
Come back again, Tom; the latch
string is always hanging out for you
d. W. Jcssup was "a 81. Joseph
passenger, last Monday morning.
j. T.. Umphrcss was here, one day
the first Of the week, from Villiscca,
Iowa, and purchased u twenty-ton car
load Of prairie hay from Hay King
John Coughlin.
MIR, and Mrs. Fred Gresham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Nola Gresham were Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Bridg.
mon, last Sunday.
R. c. Hatswell, hay king No. o
is here this week, from Red Oak, Ia,
looking after his hay business.
Mrs, Walter bradbury and two
sons, Of the Fortcscue neighborhood
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
political AdvertisemcntD
A. o. bankers respectfully
asks for your vote for Recorder
Of Deeds at The Primary Election
next Tuesday. August 6, 1918.
Strengthen Bridges for Motor Trucks,

SIrcnpihrn bridges Tor Motor Trucks.
The increasing use of motor trucks
and tractors on the public road, makes
It necessary for road ovcrsoors and
county highway engineers TO look
carefully after bridges and culverts.
The State Highway Department re-
quircs that bridges and culvorts must
carry l5-ton load. Driving over u
weak bridge or culvert with thresh-
ing outfit or a heavily loaded truck Is
a danger that should be avoided.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-08-02
JUDO! SPENCER 4
NATIONAL CHARACTER
FROM NEwsBoY TO FAME.
War Work OF Republican Sena-
torial Candidate.

judge S"licn u. Spencer OF ~.
Louis Republican Candidate Tor the
United States Senate. IL not only
knuwa ~ every part Of Missouri but
his long and active service Ia public
anuirs has made him one OF Missourl'e
best known mun throughout the ma
ton
Judf" spencer was born In Erie,
Pa, september 10th. 1869, While
Yet "a young boy. business rcyerses
suffered by his family prompted HIM
to assist ~ the earning Of his own
LIVING aud tot years he carried morn.
ing lapyrs IN order to help support
himself tie attended public schools
from The lowest grade On through
the h.gh school
It's y"frIug OF papers so impressed
a pEi.au'mup,c gentleman In the
town ~ which Ne lived that IN his
VIII a provision WAS made for the
education of III" young paper carrier.
lie graduated from yaie In 1854.
receiving many college tOnors. rs
WAS selected as one OF the editors
~ the college daily paper: was
awarded the philosophical Grafton at
graduation standing seventh In has
class Of one hundred and atty,
In 1854 he came to ST. Louis and
has lived In 81, Louis ever since,
lie was admitted to the bar In 1855
II. 1856 he graduated from Washing
ton University with the degree OF
Bachelor OF Laws. In 1855 he was
married TO Miss susan Brookes, the
daughter OF Rev. Jas, II. Brookes.
DID. a prominent Presbyterian min.
lister OF St Louis. Three sons are
now living two o! them being in tho
service OF the United States. one In
Fta.ce, the other In the Signal Corps,
The third son is foreign missionary
In China,
In 1895. Judge Spencer was In the
State Legislature, In 1895, he was
elected Judge OF the Circuit Court,
City OF st. Louis. and served six
years, declining denomination,
He has been president Of the Mis-
souri, Bar Association. lie has been
.ssos,a,,on s,d n mamher a, ia an.
.on,,va comm,,,.e No was nresidon,
=, an. aforementioned conven,,on ~ ,hs
voun. wnn.s Chr,s,ian Associs,,on
II. =. .na ,or r,any vo.rs nos been a
msmh.r a, Tho International Com.
n,,,aa n, the yorng Mans chrIstian
A..oo,.,,on and has haan for ,wsn,y
y.ars = mo,'har ., IN. M,sso,ri S,ata
Comn,,,a. q, tho v N a.
". 20. aw.rd.a tho ds,rao n, Hon,
ors,v N n hv Tho Missour, Msd,cal
Coi,..s and has hs.r Awarded tho de
800 ., ph n md H. n nv Wsst.
m,r.,.r co,,.sa a, fulton
Ia no. hasr for ,wan,v vaars .
,.c,wr.r a, The ,av school a, The M.
.orr, S,s,. IIn,v.r.,,v
IL 80 v,...cha,rm.n and actin,
ch.irmsn a, ,ss Hoard Of Frssbolders
Sho dr.s,sa The nav ch.r,sr Tor tbs
C,,v ~ a, Inu,.
Wh.n var v,. aaoI.rsd hs was
osn..n ch.,rnan a, ~. xis,,,ct arsf,
hosrS ,or ,hs sa.,.rn S.s,rict n, N,..
sour, Ana has nraet,csliv rivsn n,