davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
mr.. .EWBANK REPLIE IOGRTICS
OF HIS ARTICLE IN The HUSTLER
aHURR4H FOR ROOgEFELT!v

"HURR4H FOR ROosEEELT!.
nearly Democrats in the cam
pgn 1885, when the United States with SPAIN
Roosevelt asOny pleaded the cause Of the Republicans this
aREMEMBER THAT WHETHER YOU WILL Or NOT, YOUR VOTES
THIS YEAR WILL BE VIEWED BY THE NATIONS Of EUROPE
DISTINCTIONS A SUSTAIN THE PRESIDENT THIS
TAIN THE WAR AND TO SUSTAIN THE EFFORTS OF
OUR PEACE COMMISSIONERS TO SECURE THE FRUITS OF
A REFUSAL NOT NCoNCETyABIY BRING
RUPTURE OF THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS.
1T WILL GIVE MEART TO OUR Dictated ANTaGONIsT
FUL NEUTRAL NATIONS, IN THIS STRUGGLE
II,"-
And Independent Democrats marched to the poles and gave the
Republican ticket tremendous majO ity.
goes tOrh hat PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES sOlidy hind
DEMOCRATS telling vcoy-n
tic Senator's Congressman and Gov elected SPAIN WILL
renewal of hOstite MORE WAR; be
Yet again. read the ok sunPesdent cEneys great
New York declared tn memorable campaign 1885,
WITH SPAIN PEACE COMMISSIONS and
PEACE JUBLEEs TO THE CoNIkARY Coz N0TNITsTANDING UP.
BURDENS AND REsPONsIBI LIHEs STATE
EVERY POLITICAL PARTY RESTS THE DUTY OF SUPPORTING
THE ADMINISTRATION AND sU STAINING NATIONS CAUSE
4S4Ssr 1G4E ALL FOREIGN B0fH 81 VOICE AND By
On 9Th 1864 Abraham Lincoln
Democrats and Republicans alike
said oonceTnng his own candidacy for re- esectOn;
sEIF e GSSs4UpE aE
TfeN OF STORY OFAN Old DUTCH FARMER WHO REMAINED
: COMPANION THAT sIT is NOT BEST TO SWAP HORSES
WHILE CROSSING A STREAH..
of
Chairman Republican Henderson woeuy
unces declares handbn
EVERY POLITICAL PARTY" the
ident his administration this letter be slandeous
said be
a vO j.
Administration for
in 1918!
appeal
1885,
in o
WITH THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF STATE or
WAR"
1t is noteworthy Mr. Manager
justly
politically launching campaign of SANDER make
conducting the against Germany.
higher appreciation of
do not think 1t
Stamps
unjust "san
about them On the have faith enough their
would pockets side
in buying it!
Repubi
the diff
legitimate appeal unjust
charges article
forth his circular
conclusion again appeal OF Ey
cry "BOTH BIZ
FOICE
Representatives and dpe "THE CLEAN OF
in Germany "TIE CLEAN
SPAIN IN 1898!
Chairman Henderson Co. Ex Committee
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-24
FRANK BROWN ILL

Frank Brown, county tax colleess
tor is critically i'll, with pneumonia
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Unusual April Weather.

Just to keep the record straight, and
for the benefit of future weather
prophets, we wish to state the fact that
winter fingered for good long spell in
the lap of spring this April. The Reg
lister told last week of the snow and ice
and rain and tornado-like winds that
prevailed up to Thursday. Well, after
we had gone to press Thursday after
noon the snow began to come down
once more, and it kept up most OF the
night. Friday morning, April 18th,
1918, when folks looked out Of their
windows they found the earth covered
with thick white blanket OF snow,
which by actual measurement was eight
inches in depth. Town and country
looked like fairyland, for the snow was
clinging to the trees and shrubbery in
great masses of white that was per-
fectly beautiful. The beauty did not
last long, however, for the snow soon
began to melt, and after bit 1t was
SluSh and then running water. In a
day or two it was all gone, but it left
the ground very moist, and the wheat
and grass have since been growing
most luXuriantly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Speaking For Liberty Bonds.

Hon. Robert Louis Hines, member OF
Congress from Louisiana, delivered an
address last Friday evening in the col
lege auditorium on the subject OF the
Third Liberty Loan, good crowd be-
ing present in spite of the inclement
weather. Mrs. Charlotte Pendleton
Goldsborough presided at the meeting.
as she is chairman for this district OF
the woman's liberty loan committee.
The speaker was introduced in a very
appropriate manner by Prof. W. M.
Duke. Mr.. Hines is pleasing speak.
err, and he held the close attention OF
the audience as he talked about the
war conditions that now prevail IN this
war-harrassed world. He urged every
body to do all that is possible to help
win the victory over military power
and autocracy, and especially empha-
sized the necessity of backing up every
effort of our government to this end:
His speech was full of good things and
we are sure was of great benefit.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Fruit Has Not Been Hurt.

From all the information that We can
gather, the fruit was not damaged to
any appreciate extent by the snow and
wintry weather last week. Ii had been
feared that the stone fruits, which were
in bloom, were injured, but this seems
not to have been the case. Peaches,
plums ard cherries are reported to be
all right up to this time, and unless
trouble comes later they will yield a
large crop. c. ]. Miller, who has the
most extensive peach orchards in this
section, has made an examination OF
his trees, and he finds that while here
and there buds are affected, it is not
enough to amount TO anything, and the
prospects are for a large yield Of
peaches, if favorable conditions shall
prevail from now on. There seems to
be absolutely no harm to the apples,
whereat our fruit growers are glad and
the people generally rejoice that there
is hope of big crop in this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Goes Over the Top.

The Jefferson Security Bank of Shep-
herdstown thinks that il is one OF the
very first banks in the country to 60
over the top in selling its apportion-
ment of Liberty bonds. In the new
issue Jefferson county was assigned
SIPS 900 of the bonds, of which S28,OOO
were assigned to the Jefferson Secu:
rity Bank and ST., 300 to the Farmers
Bank of Shepherdstown. In just sew
en- working days the first-named bank
had sold its apportionment, with con-
siderable to spare-and the bonds are
still going strong. Monday morning
the bank telegraphed as follows to the
Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond, to
whom il must make its report:
"We have sold over $4,000 Third
Liberty Loan. Over the top for U.S.
Please give us credit"
This was followed by letter to the
Federal Reserve Bank, requesting that
il send along the flag to be awarded
to those going beyond the apportion-
ment.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Government Nav Take the Canal.

1t has been stated the past week that
the government had definitely decided
not to take over the operation of the
Chesapeake & Ohio canal at this time,
and that the canal officials had been so
notified. This mornings papers, how
ever, contain a dispatch from Washing
ton saying that Director-General Nc
Adoo issued an order last night that
the Erie and New York State canal
should be at once taken over by the
Railroad Administration and that a
large fleet of barges would be con-
Structed. The dispatch further says
that the Director General will within a
few weeks take control of several other
canal systems, including the Chesa-
peake & Ohio, and that investigation
is now being made Of the practicability
of building a considerable number of
concrete barges. The boatmen on the
c. & o. are still standing firm for the
75-cent tonnage rate, although perhaps
a half dozen captains have started up
their boats
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Mrs. Burwell Loses Her Case.

A recent news item sent from Win
chester TO the Washington Star says
Mrs Margaret Earl Barnes BurweII,
who recently brought suit for divorce
against Thomas H. BurwelI, owrer OF a
large colonial estate in Clarke county and
member OF a distinguished Virginia family,
has lost her suit A decree was entered
Friday in the circuit court at Berryville
awarding divorce to Mr. Burwell. who
had filed cross bill The wife is al
lowed no alimony. The marriage OF Mr..
Burwell, wealthy widower, and Miss
Barnes, apreity young woman OF Shenan-
doah Junction, took place several years
ago in face of opposition by the formers
grown children. Alter comparatively
short married life al the BurWell estate
the wife went TO her mothers home in
Jefferson county, and began divorce
proceedings
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

II takes the same time and labor TO
pillow, to plant, to GUILTY. ate and TO har-
vest an acre of ground that yields 8
barrels Of corn as il does an acre that
Yields l2barrels. Which would you rather
raise? Six dollars per acre invested
in lime and good corn fertilizer will
make that S-barrel acre produce 10 or
IL barrels.
If you don't believe II, try it.
Washington, Alexander & Cooke Co.,
High Grade Fertilizer Works,
Charles Town, W. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
MONTHLY REPORT

OF The Eastern Panhandle Cow Testing
Association. The following gives the
names and records OF the cows which
have produced more than 40 pounds OIL
butterfat during the period OF thirty days
ending April 18th:
{. S. Billmyer, Martha, SIS 9 lbs.
c. 5. Bllmyer, Bess, so lbs.
NJ. s. Snyder, Jersey, so 3 lbs
M s. Snyder. BlaCkle, 46 2 lbs
Ar Tabler, Missy. "A lbs.
c. S. Billmyer Oxford Maid, AL los
d. S. Snyder. Badly, ~ 4 lbs
!. d VanMetre. Nancy. Al lbs.
H. Stsley, Pink, Al 2 lbs.
J. H. Staley. Sally, 40.7 lbs.
DANIEL n. FOLK,
Official Tester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Potomac Valley Round Table.

The April meeting of the Potomac
Valley Round Table ended its sessions
in Martinsburg last Saturday, after a
most enjoyable and beneficial meeting
Many prominent school people from
the eastern section of West Virginia
and from Maryland were in attendance,
and fine programme was carried out
Piedmont was selected as the place for
holding the fall meeting next October
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: Moderator, Charles
F. Dryden, of Hagerstown; vice-moder-
ator, Charles G. Gain, of Romney;
secretary, Miss Nancy Ambrose, Of
Martinsburg; treasurer Miss Sue John
son. of keySer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Birthday Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Cole, OF
Bakerton, this county, gave a birthday
supper in honor of the fifth birthday OF
their daughter, Frances Elizabeth, on
Saturday, April 6, 1918. lcecream,
cakes and candies were served. The
rooms and porch were handsomely dec
GRATED. Thirty-six children and twen-
Y-four grown-ups were present. A
very pleasant evening was spent.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Fine Shows at the Opera House.

Manager Musser has an unusually
good programme for the opera house
the coming week. Tonight Jack Pick
ford and Louise Huff will present a
bright and sparkling play, "Jack and
JILL" Next Monday there will be an
other good one, "The Antics OF Ann"
in which Ann Pennington will be the
star Best of all will be the picture
on April 18th, when Jack Pickford will
appear in Mark Twain's famous story,
tom Sawyer" Everybody will want
to see Tom Sawyer, for he is one Of the
famous boys Of American fiction.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
In Memoriam.

10 sad but loving remembrance OF ny
wife, ARA Burnett who died one yea
ago, Apr. l6, 1911
We watched her breathing through the day.
Her breathing soft and low.
As in her breast the IVORY OF life
Kept heaving TO and fro.
But when the eve came dim and sad
And chilled with early dew.
Her eyehds were forever closed
In de ath We know.
By the beautiful gate she stands and waits.
Our dear mother from pain set free.
We shall clasp her hand and fe ] her kiss,
When the hinges turn for me.
BY her Loving Husband and Children.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

HOUSE FOR SALE-The dwelling
house formerly the toll-gate house at
the corner OF Washington street and
the Halltown turnpike, Shepherdstown,
is offered for sale. Price $500 cash.
Apply TO VIM. B. Rutherford. Pos
session May lst
]. HARRISON MILLER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
For The Legislature.

We are authorized TO announce Mr..
M. 0. Rouss as a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Member Of
the House of Delegates from Jefferson
county. He will be supported in the
coming primary election by
MANY VOTERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

Among the first of the Shepherds
town boys to enlist in the army were
Thomas and Robert Shell, sons of Mr..
and Mrs. Wilmer Shell. They went
into the service about a year ago, wnen
the first detachment of soldiers came
here to guard the railroad bridge. Yes
terday word was received by Roberts
parents that he had arrived safely in
France, and later in the day Thomas
arrived safely in Shepherdstown. Tom
has recently been in the army camp at
Admission, Alabama, but he was honor
ably discharged for physical disability
and at once returned home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

We are here for your health, so keep
in mind that Owens & Miller are on the
job any ho-7 day or night. Let US
serve you. Thank you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

For the best in stationery, see Owens
& Miller first. This week only, oO-
cent box of Lord Baltimore stationery
for 40 cents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18

List of farmers with good seed for
sale:
Harry L. Lyme, e5 per cent, Reds
yellow dent.
w. Seibert, 100 per cent, yellow dent.
r. V. Mcdonald, SO per cent, Pros
perity.
Rothwell & Co., ga per cent, yellow
corn.
C. R. Tice, Hedgesville, 90 per cent,
yellow corn.
R. M. VanMetre, SO per cent, yellow
corn.
w. C. Donley, 95 per cent, yellow
corn.
DR.. H. M. Crawford, IS per cent,
white corn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
To The Farmers.

The late blowing this spring has made
the chance for replanted corn to ma"
ture even simmer than usual, and we
expect the next three weeks to be busy
ones at the Shepherd College testing
room.
We hope every farmer who has not
made sure OF the vitality Of his seed
corn will bring a sample and have il
tested before putting il in the ground:
We do this work free, and We are glad
10 do il. We have facilities here and
help sufficient to test corn for every
farmer in the county. II is Just one
way of helping Uncle Sam, and We are
all keen for that these days.
The early frosts seem to have hurt
the large varieties OF corn, the calico"
and the white corn more than the
firmer, earlier maturing sorts, and
people intending to plant "big corn"
Should be especially careful and by all
means hasten its maturity ten days by
using ST least zoo pounds acid phos-
phate per acre. -,
Corn that has been tested is, Of
course, nearly 100 per cent good, and
can be sown thinner than doubtful seed
and with better results. This is why
we prefer to test bag OF ears for eacn
farmer. He then has some good seed
TO start with, and he can see just how
the testing is done, and in nine cases
out of ten is glad TO start testing box
OF his own and make sure OF every ear
he intends to use. Ii is about the
easiest BIT of farm work imaginable,
and it is only a question of few years
before every farmer will be testing his
own corn as matter OF course.
While We would rather have the ears,
we will test sample of shelled corn
10 find out whether il is worth planting
and, if so, how thick TO plant.
Ii may be helpful TO many who are
afraid of their own corn and have not
yet bought to publish list OF farmers
who have good seed for sale with the
percentages their tested samples have
shown. Ii certainly is not necessary
to 60 outside OF our two counties TO buy
good seed corn this year.
VIOLET CAMBRIDGE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-04-18
Notes of Our Soldiers.

Last Thursday evening word got around
that train load OF soldiers from one OF
the southern camps would pass through
Shepherdstown at 5 30 o'clock Some
OF our West Virginia boys are down
South, and folks thought that this would
be good chance TO al Last get glimpse
OF the soldiers as they went north on
Their way TO France. The girls OF the
town put on their prettiest frocks and
their sweetest smiles and hurried 10 the
station, resolved to cheer the hearts OF
the soldier boys. if only for a brief space.
Presently the train whistled, and the
girls lined up on the station platform
looking too sweet and pretty for words.
Then the train came along at about forty
miles an hour, but not soldier was 10
be seer, for the car windows were
opaque with mist and snow and the girls
couldn't see in and the boys couldn't see
out. The smiles OF tenderness turned
into slckly grins as the girls gazed at the
Ieceding rear end OF the train-and the
soldiers don't know yet how much they
missed at Shepherdstown.
The train stopped at Antietam station
for about ten minutes but the Sharpsourg
girls. unfortunately, didn't know il until
too late.
OF considerable interest 70 farmers
is recent order of Provost Marshal
General Crowder with reference to the
granting of furloughs TO men in the
training camps to return home for seed
ing and harvesting work upon the
farms. Application blanks for such
furloughs may be obtained at the Of
fee of the local exemption board. Fur
loughs granted under such order will
be for short periods only, at seeding
and harvesting time. Burroughs may
be denied, however, if it is found they
would seriously interfere with the train
ing of the men wanted. Such furloughs
will not be granted to men of or above
the grade of first sergeant, nor granted
to men under orders to 60 to embarka-
ton points. Information regarding this
matter may be secured at the office OF
the exemption board.
The following ten men are called in
the next contingent from Jefferson
county. They will report some time
between April 10Th and 30th, and will
be sent to Camp Meade, near Baltimore.
In the number are two former students
of Shepherd College, Messrs. Wheaton
and Shanholtzer.
226 John Hughson Barnes.
1872 William Edward Hawk.
$50 Allen Leon Ridgway.
1877 VIM. Neill Anderson.
200 Earl Wheaton.
2l0 Laurence Wesley Piper.
21l VIM. Jacqueline Getzendanner
PA James Clinton Shanholtzer.
22S Harry Walton Biller
go Wade H. Jackson.
PA Perry Albert Anderson.
236 Carol Clay Rockenbaugh.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
DEDICATION SERVICE AT
LUBBOCK HIGH SCHOOL

Miss Mae Murfce's class. the TO-
niors Of the L. n S honored twenty
of her members. who are in training
in America or service in France with
the unveiling Of service flag Wed.
nesday morning during the chapel e1-
ercses A program was rendered
consisting of two patriotic Songs. the
Americans Greed. read in unison An
address Of praise to these boys fight
ing for the democracy Of the world
WAS given by Arnett Pearson. the
president Of the junior class The
this class who are now serving under
following are the boys belonging to
the colors Clayborue Bullock,
whose red star meant service over
the seas, was represented by his moth
was represented by his aunt. Mrs
er, Mrs. j / Bullock. Walter Jones
Frank Vaughn. Ernest Lawrey by
his sister. Irene Lawrey. Jessie Par
ker by Miss Mae Murfee. Curtis
Ratlif by Myra Chase.
Earle Bullock by his mother, Mrs.
J. l. Bullock
Roy Clark by mrs mother. Mrs. A.
]. Clark.
Oscar Medford by his aunt. Mrs. l..
II. Simpson.
Lois Haley by Ethel Caldwell.
Lloyd Smith by Margaret Dupre.
Charles McNealy by Ferne Wheel
ock.
Bradford Swain by Maggie Hem
sley.
Glen Wilkerson by Ida Lon Ellis.
Turner McCollum by Fernc Parks
Levin Cole by Mabel Scuddcr.
Webb Williams by Lena Belle
Scudder.
Emmitt Burford by Julia Jennings.
Adnir Good by Irma Pryor
Lester Strickle by Lawrence Geln.
G. A. Wallace by Lee Duggan.
The program was brought TO n
elrse by the song, God save our
Noble Men"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03

College Staton, Teas. Sept IS
Acting Director q o Walton EAten
sion Service A. and b. College, ~
Texs has received the following n.
formation regarding deferred class-
fcation for Agriculture from Asst ST.
ant Secretary Of Agriculture Clsr.
ence Ousley:
Some one must Indicate that .he
individual ease is ne which should
arrest The special attention Of ne
Draft Board in respect 10 the regis
trants occupational status" says Pro
vost Marshall General Crowder 10
the question, "What happens 20 the
rur.slrant neglecting 20 state his
claim for deferred Classification"
he replied: "If he does not put them
down in his QUESTIONABLE and no one
else puts them down, the claim can
not be considered" The second fact
is that it is the duty Of an employer
to aid his necessary employees in a
necessary occupation in presenting
their cases 10 the board
These statements Of General Crow
der carry the inference that County
Agents, State Farm Help Specialists
Agricultural Arvisers anr all others
interested in the food production pro-
gram Of the war. should assist all
necessary farm workers. including
farm owners and managers, in receiv-
ing the deferred classification that
the War Department desires them 70
have.
The following are extracts from
Generan Crowder's statement.
Il have noticed, in the general ex-
pressions of the publis attitude which
reaches this Office, two frekrent feat
ures which leads me TO the present
comments One OF these fenturcs is
the belief that the process Of award
ing deferred Classification TO a regis
traout requires merely the filling out
of the QUESTIONABLE, and that the
selective-service boards win perceive
the propriety Of making the defer
meme without the assistane furnishei
by the registrant's formal claim in.
dicating the deferment desired The
other feature is the employers fal
ure TO realize his responsibility to
intervene in aiding the boards de-
termination, and therefore to inform
himself fully on all the considers
tions which should affect the decision
as to deferment Both Of these fea-
tures are due to a single larger fact
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1918-10-03
BIG FORCE WORKING NOW
ON THE NORTH ROAD

j. l. Benton resigned last week as
county commissioner from this dis
trict. and the court elected II d. Tai
ley 10 fiji out his uneNpired term
Mr. Benton had only three more
months to serve before Mr. Talley
succeeded him in the office. and is
there are road matters here that need
attention and will occupy much Of the
time Of Mr.. Talley during his term
Of Office, Mr. Benton resigned and
let him start the work now
The first act Of the county com
mossioners board after Mr.. Talley was
made commissioner was to apportion
to this commissioners district all the
road money that belongs to it and
let Mr. Talley spend il where he sees
fit Monday morning Mr.. Talley start
ed work on the new road across the
canyon north Of town under the di.
rections OF X. X. Tudor, and has now
about thirty teams on the job. AT
the rate the work is progressing the
road will be finished inside Of a
week. and will be one of the best
roads on the Plains. This win enable
the farmers TO cross the canyon to
bring their cotton and feed to Slaton.
The road win also separate the can
yon pastures of S |. Johnston and
O. l.. Slaton ranches. both subdivi-
sions Of the O-Six ranch which Mr.
Johnston purchased from the koScr-
nots II will be a first class public
highway with pasture fences on each
side. Heretofore the third class road
went thru the pastures with gates 10
open and close. and when a traveller
passed that way with a bunch Of stock
and foumd the excellent grass that
always covers the valley ~ the can
yun regardless OF the seasons. a.
water can be found anywhere Ia a
depth a. only q few feet, the o,mpeo
would sometimes take week ro|ng
aerosn lhe canypn, and IN this val
lels ol ihe valuable glass uas appIo'
S'9I1l FI6m Ifl ranch s|afA m
InnNr