davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
Nature Study.


Tn the study of nature do not try TO
teach too much In one lesson. Notice
first the Characteristic features and
qualities Of whatever Is under discus
sion; let the child examine the object
IL possible; remember that children
are more Interested in what things do
than In their form.
Let the child examine n little plant.
seed and all. Lead him to observe
that II does something. II pushes Its
roots and Its stem up; Il eats and
drinks, breathes, sleeps and wnkcs. Il
makes things: Leaves and flowers,
seed and fruits. Incidentally. notice
the form and color that these activI-
ties give 10 each individual plant.
Nature study need not be dull or diff
icult; II provides plenty OF life and nc
tion. II IL mostly our own interest
thnt ls dead. or our senses that need
qulckening.
Grnsp n few fundamental principles
and nature study in the home, in the
Kindergarten and In the school. Will be-
come the chlIdren's delight. the teach
er's friend. and occupation for the
nursery 10 help start the youngsters
In busy work, n daily delight when
walking out.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12


Liillas had married VIII; poverty
then must be her dover. Uncared for
women do not az rule grow In at
tractiveness. Reality should forever
silence this tormenting memory, 90 In
explicably awakened.
But first he must dismiss the new
stenographer whose work his secretary
had pronounced hopeless. Again John
Ruggles pressed the electric button.
II was the secretary who responded.
"The new stenographer had not re-
ported that day for business" he ex-
plalned, "and her dismissal would be
unnecessary. Realizing her own un-
, fitness for the position, the girl had
telephoned a resignation. UnbusIness-
like to the last In method" he added
smillngly.
The great man paused reaching for
his hat IT recall the young person."
he said "She possessed at least the
quality Of respectful courtesy" The
secretary bowed. "wlth a personality
quite too dlffident for Office work." he
replied, "ns one could tell from
glhnce OF her eyes"
/ "Her eyes" the casual remark came
to John Ruggles like fash OF Inspir-
alton. Here was the solution OF his
awakened memory, the eyes of the lit
tie stenographer he suddenly recol-
lected were strangely like the bluebell
eyes OF Lilllas.
life was unsNlsfying" he told him
self as he crossed the marble floor
of the railroad station. "weaith. power.
what had they to do with happiness
the elusivel Where might II be
found7"
The village street was unchanged.
the familiar houses too. like those OF
yesterday.
Suddenly the man drew in his
breath while his eyes widened as n
seeing n vision. For about the garden
moved gracefully n girl in white, and
In her hair rose.
As he fingered unbelievlngly. she
came toward him. her bluebell eyes
searching his across the hedge. then
she smiled.
"Oh Mr.. Ruggles." his recent stem
ographer exclaimed. "you came away
out to see mef was Obliged TO resign
my position" she added flushing pref
tIly, "becnuse I had too long imposed.
My business education was too brief
10 be efficient. have not been long
alone IN the worlds
Across the face of John Ruggles
finished an understanding light. All at
once It's lines of care seemed erased
by some great inner Joy.
"You." he murmured, "are the
daughter Of Llillasr
"You knew my motherr the girl
asked quickly.
He smiled. ut is." he answered. "as
though LillIas herself were here be-
side me again"
The girl threw wide the gate. II
also am-Llllias," she said. and John
Ruggles entered Into the garden.
Copyright. 1918. Western Nowspap.r
'UnionD
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
Track aud Field sports


For pupils OF rural and graded
schools
Fifty yard dash. boys s1.00; sec
ond, soc. To winner. $3.50 In mer-
chandise. Alexander Clothing Co.
Fifey yard dash. girls, 500; sec
ond, soc. To winner. $3.50 In mer-
ehandise. Osborn Millinery.
One hundred yard dash. boys.
800; second. SOC. To winner.
s2.b0 in merchandise. Allen Shoe Co.
Two hundred and twenty yard
dash, boys. S1.OO; second soc. TO
winner. t2.50 in Cash, Ontario Ma
tional bank.
For Pupils of High SCHOOLS
One hundred yard dash. boys. 81;
second. soc. To winner. s2.00 In
merchandise. Osborn Millinery.
Two hundred yard dash. boys. 81;
second, soc. To winner. t2.00 In
merchandise. Allen Shoe Co.
one-half mile run. boys. 800;
second, soc. To winner, $500 In
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
Ninth Annual Ma|heur County Fair
10, IL, IL, 13, 1913
EDUCATIONAL DAY
eash. First National bank.
For Pupils OF Amy school.

chbh, firht Nationat Dhnh.
For Pupils OF Amy School.
Three-legged race. two boys TO
team. 500; second soc. To winner.
$500 TO team In merchandise. Alex
andor Clothing Co.
Sack race. boys, $500; second, soc.
To winner. s2.O0 worth of tickets 70
the Dreamland by Dorothy Jaquish.
Backward race. girls. 500; sec
ond. soc. To winner. s2.0O in msr-
chandise. Osborn Millinery.
Mounted Races, u Mile Distance
Pony race. boys OF rural or graded
school; $500; second, $50
Pony race. girls, $500; second.
$I.5O.
Pony race. boys OF high schools.
$500; second. $3.50.
Pony race. girls, OF high schools,
$500; second. $50.
Best pony under IA hands shown
by school girl. $500; second. $50.
Best pony under IA hands shown
by school boy, $500; seeosd, $3.50.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1918-09-12
UNITED PREsBYTEmAN cmuncm

Bible school at 10 a. IN.
Public worship at II a. m.
Public worship at $3.50 D. m.
Sermon subject for each service.
"A Successful chruch."
w. y. COCHRAN. Minister.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
sHERiFF's SALE

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of West
FeIiclaua. 2lth judicial District
Court MiaCaiah r. Jackson W..
Robert f Lee Jones
By virtue Of a Writ Of Fi,H Farl4s.
directed so the Sheriff OF the Parish
of West FeEciana Ia the above on.
titled and numbered cause hy the gath
Judicial District Court, ] have seized
and viii ofief fof sale at public auction
"a the hlRhes, bidder al the front door
of the Court House. tn the town Of
81 FranclsyIlle La. al the hour OF
II O'Clock M on
Saturday, March 90 1918.
Hn following immoyable property Of
defendant
4 certain piece or parcel Of land,
situated iu the parish Of West Fellc.
lama. State of Louisiana. containing
eight hundred nineiyniue and 64Iipo
1898 64J acres. with all the buildings
Aad Improvements thereon. known as
thu Evergreen Plantation. bounded on
the North hy the Estate of jos y
Roberts. lands Of Alex Mann or Colum.
bus Price and Thos North, East By the
lands Of the Estate Of Mrs VI. T. liam.
4tnn and Mulberry tIill plantation,
South bv land of N Il Jackson and
Wrat by the BIG Bayou Sara Greek,
situated in Sections ~, ~. 81 and 50,
Township ! $ r. ; W Greenshurg
District
Terms at sale The slim of three
hmAed seventy hye ts3z50o dollars
WiflT5e interest per aunum thereon
from June -, 1917 aud ios. attorneys
fees on said amount together with
$40 so cost OF Clerk of Court and S. l0
sherlrs costs together with cost of
advertisement and ShorlHB sale, iH
cash. and the balance on terms oi
credit Ia correspond with sale and
mortgage between the parties recorded
In mortgage record r page BIS io.Hit.
81, sue o0 payable on or before June a.
1921. and 10000 90 payable on or
before June T.. 1926 with 3 r interest
per anBum payable annually aud lna
attorneys fees III case Of suit par
chaser to give notes accordingly So.
cured b mortgage on the property OF
10 assume the payment Of notes oui
standing for amounts aforesaid p9ya
bic IA above and secured By mortgage
on the property 10 be sold
! II GLACk Sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
TEAM WORK IN GARDENS

The var II ut your door With the
torpcdoiug Of the Tuscanta the last
sleeper has been gHalChed from his
dream Of fancfed security here. says
Charles lathrop Pack, president Of the
National War Garden Commission III
ever there Was time IN the history Of
this country when We must stand To.
gether that time ts right nov kipllng
bas it pat IN his verse
"It amt the guns nor armament nor
funds that they can pay
But the close cooperation that makes
then win the day
II amt the individual nor the army as
whole,
But the everlasting teamwork Of every
blooming soul
Think that over Us YOU read that
Secretary MCAdoo says We may have
fat money. Think that over as you
read that senator Borah urges fast
day every month to help save food
Read it agaiu rs you find Secretary
Baker is urging the boys over there
10 save food
Are YOU going 10 sit by and ask the
boys you have sent to the trenches Il
save food Help to- feed yourself by
planting 4 garden In your back yard oi
vacant lot Ask the National War
Garden Commission for q free garden
planting book Resign from the KNOCK
crs Club ard Join = garden club Be
something to help only the esarlast
Ing teamwork Of every blooming SOU
viii win this war
This var ia not a aalk0yer, and thf
sooner every ono realizes 1t the nearer
IL becomes sG that character In other
ords. II all 81 the people Of this nation
couli be- aroused It would he walk
HAFff bhi hthft lHiH n INSTANTLY 8ft
possible, the very size of the nation IA
deterrent Hut rs each determines
to do his part be- adds his strength Il
| The general team work
A Mr. Pack very truly says the waI
gardens are Il large factor in the wars
eommissary Every home should have
Iis garden. no matter how small Al
local organizations should Use theil
utmost influence in making var gar
IDEAS the rule as far as possible W.
trust that our own parish Council q
Defense will take up this matter a,
enc Of It's principal objects. and ge
pledges from patriotic householders Il
make "a continuously yielding Eardef
| In 1918
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
GERMANY WILL Lose

4 writer Ia the daily press complains
that the Liberty speakers IN New Or
leans eypatiate So warmly upon Ger
mauys present condition ia the var
that it has a tendency IA boost thai
country and discourage the hearers Of
these oyrreloqupnt speakers Tho lat.
ter are indeed between the two horns
of a dilemma. Duty calls upon them
ca do two things not 70 minimize the
forces Of she enemy and yet without
using words or encouragement 10
arouse the American public To acton
Il is a nice task. and small wonder
that in the effort to be clear set foreible
there should BE- some who are unduly
impressed with the magnitude OF the
tsht that the world has on It's hands
An should remember that General
pershinE has Sent word from the Front
that GermaBy Is not inytaclble that
she can aud wgll be whipped
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
pRoFtTEERINe POTATOES

4 government bulletin states that
practically fwofhirds Of the record
breaking potato crop Of 1917 has never
been marketed thus IN spite Of tht
size of the crop the public II beiue
compelled To pay almost as high d
price fer What II Is buying as pre-
waited & year ago, when potatoes E"rf
srnrce. that one reason for this Is thai
large iobhers having stocked up early
ou tha potato crop at hlgh prices are
eudeavofiuR 10 maiutsiu a correspond
lagly high price lH order 10 reap g
profit IN consequence a crop Of pola
toes will tot uusotd. while the peopIs
are clamortug for cheaper food
The Food Administration should b.
allowed 10 40 after these big fellows
and AZ the same tfmo net oyerloo1
retailers near the potato nelds who ar,
keeping prices mp 80 correspond viii
the hIF markets
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

Heretofore Ne have said good word
Ear merchants who had stocked up Nith
whai may be- termed luxury goods
iewclry peffumcfy. irinkois and other
uanaaspuiials Ne argued that a gen.
erai policy oI not buying such articles.
without FIRST giving notice al dtseon'
tinuance. would work undCscryed hard
ship upon the many who had invested
their all IN such stock Hut II II nov
nearly a yeaf since America entered
the war, and the reason insufficient
notice given can no longer be- ad
dueed There has been sufficient warn
ing
E.vefy one should be able 10 real
ize by this time that The carryinRon OF
the waf Is of supreme Importance. and
the transportation problem alone being
Of such siupendous proportions not
onls transportation abroad but trans.
purtation tn this vast country itself
the study of paramount Importance is
20 pro, idr lor the transit Of essentials
All not absolutely necessary should be
eut out foF reasons Of transportation. "
no other The government is likely Ia
forbid the movement OF aouessontlals
t,n,,s,rtatFln nF tuytpflp may HT dia
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

CEiuy' ia Southern WatchmaHD
While / am neither a prophet nor
the sun of a prophet, or de- ! profess "a
be- very learned. still feel more un,
easiness as regards our eur farming
interest than az any time since the
advent At the boil weeva The Govern
ment Is constantly requesting money
TO carry on the most fearful var ever
known. our agricultural leaders are
urging the farmers to plant food stuns
In price the necessities Of life ara al
most beyond reach, and going higher
The poor in the cities and towns are
suffering. still our people are spending
thousands of dollars buying mules aHd
fertilizer to make cotton, a large part
bought on credit The acreage in corn
peas, potatoes, hay and has seed viii
b. reduced to make room for cotton
old sedRe fields that have not been ID
cultivation since the cYA var arr
being plnwed for eetton. Seine are SO
ing bui of the cattle business, plowinf
up their pastures Go make cotton some
are buying mules aad fertilizer, RellIna
same 10 "uiggers" on credit. besides
renting them land 10 make cotton,
ain doing the same, custom forcing mt
to ride Ia the band wagon
In short corn meal and oats vii
soon begin 10 come from the West tC
feed Iaay 7utggers' and mules 10 makl
cotton TO feed the boil weeyH some
are mortgagiug their land and cattle
TO buy automobiles, to shine Shoul5
cotton drop to 10 cents e. pound, or vs.
have q wet July and August the boI
weoyl sill get onehalt, and the bank.
and the merchants the balance, theF
where will / be-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
s4ERiFFs SALE

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of West
Feliclana, gath judicial District
Court Vincent NJ Jackson vs.
Robert r. Lee Jones.
Ry virtue Of Writ Of FIeri FaClaa.
directed Ia the Sheriff Of the Parish
OF West FelieiaHa, Ia the above en-
titled and numbered cause by the gath
Judicial District Court | have seized
and viii offer for sale Al public auction
"a the highest bidder az the front door
Of the Court House, IN the town Of
S. Franeiayilie La. at the hour of
II o'clock q M on
Saturday, March 90. 1918,
the following immoyablo property Of
defendant
A certaIg pisv" OF parcel ot land,
situated IN the parish of West Fellc.
lana. State of Louisiana. containing
eight hundred niaetynIne and 6fti0o
lSsa 60 acres. with all the buildings
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
WASHINGTON ANo WILSON

The Saturday Evening Post com
nsnts urnp the fact that despite the
held that President Wilson has upon
a.. t,,r and confidence al the people
ho is the first president So unIver
cali, s.ta,vted that has not had some
n!.tn.,ns .,..tnaea ep btp hy the
,,,szss. WIN All he ia simply Mr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
wsAr WASHINGTON WOULD see

81, .. .,t, sastardsy the nation
.,.-.r.., core, ,yssbtnstapss birth.
a.. ,t... ....n, ., fstsf,,l f., kmar,e,
H., u...,sna,,s ,rra af,,.s r,g,s, q hat
...,.t.t D.. ,stgt of ,ta condition into
..as,b ,bs ...rld ts pnrnreda
a., mud h.. little army endured the
rr.rat.ena or Vale, Forge bat these
,.. ... ..,h.,g to tn borrnrs of trench
.....g,r. g.. kaae ~ tho excesses Of
,t. pran,t Rs,aluftne when a frenzs
.....a...a sba ,n,pmop eaopIe 70 de-.
.,rn,. a.. uastUf, aud the hIue blood
If Franz. ran as freely ~ water. tie
..,.lg sa. those DAYS Of terror aug
n.ant.5 , ,bpusapd fold Ia dnsolatpd
p.lstn,, fr cuiaged France by hordps
If pt,aaru uuua and Nandals. possessed
,a, With tto ,daa of democracy. bat
ni,h H.. .,t,ns ,f fl ruthless ,gfoerscy
us sas the british feet of that day
menace te the little nation over
sh,gs a.s,tutps he presided Ne would
s., ,,ta, that Acct still ruling the
..,,s. t,, staoa.ag as a solid bulwark
! b.. ,,s,,,.., ,.,t a,,I, fts o,p eupirr but
| ,,,.,,., ,tza,
,t.....,.. th. Ifnt,,,a States Struggling
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

improvements thereon known as
I'll. Evergreen Plantation. bounded on
a Nurh 10y the Estate Of JoH =
lands IF Alex Mann oF Column.
hs f. and Thoa North East by the
lands Of ha Estate Of Mrs NJ r Ham.
tliun and Mulberry TIN plantation,
South hy laud of n Il Jackson, and
West by the BIG Bayau Sara Greek.
situated In Sections ia, a. 81 and 8G
Township \ u " Greousburg
District
Terms Of sale The SUM 81 three
hundred seventy aye gs37S0al dollars
with go interest per annum thereon
from June ~. ial7. and l0gt attorneys
fees on said amount. together with
$1,000 cost Of Clerk OF Court and 81 90
sherifs costs together with cost of
advertisement and sherin's sale, in
cash and the balance on terms Of
credit to correspond with sale aud
mortgage between the parties recorded
.p mortgage record r page 3ls to.Wit
81 000 go payable on or before June ~
1891, and $4,000 go payable oH or
before June H. 1925 with So Interest
per annum payable annually and ~,
attorneys fees Ia ease Of suit. puG
chaser 20 give notes accordingly So.
cured by mortgage on the property or
Ia assume the payment 81 notes out.
standing for amounts aforesaid payB
bic az above and secured by mortgage
on the property io be- sold
j. n. CLACk. sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

-
Hon Charles kl}boufue, district
nudge is moved 10 write to his town
paper. The Citation Waterman about
the walton destruction Of song birds
by che small boys OF that community
As unhappJy tue barbarousIy armed
small boy is not peculiar 10 Clinton.
What judge KIIbourac has 70 bay o0
Ibis subject is Of interest everywhere.
and up reproduce it ia part
boys who are trained To become
Iav-ahidag citizens are very valuable
asset tu the State Without plenty Of
them there WllI BE- Uo State worth
living in Boys who grow up without
regard for any authority or parental
coutrol or respect for the laws of their
country are not likely to be worth
mach when they have finished growing
IW
For several mornings | had heard
ia the cedar tree in my front yard the
/ clear aWiugs Of a cardinal red bird
This morning that delightful voice was
/ still That beautiful little songster was
living. rumplod disfgured, mute and
sunglcss forever. underneath the tree,
/ wherein Yesterday hp fitted juyously
ahoul white filling the air with melody.
The deadly nutlawed 'uiggershootcr
and the thoughtIesy small boy had done
most ctflciently their work OF destruc
uou The bird Was dead the small
boy had violated o state, federal and
q town law. Both effects most dcplor
able, the latter q thousand field the
verse
Cant the parents aud teachers OF
| these boys de- something 10 save the
boys from lawlessness and the birds
from destruction WIN It be necessary
| 10 invoke the enforcement OF the fed
eral. state and corporation laws 10
Iachieye these results"
| The mistaken lenioncy of parents
land the iaxness of pubtict opinion ara
both to blame that the small boy armed
| Is possibility h any civilized com
immunity. The parent 70 please the child
farms him. and the public permits hin
to run al large True, the latter causes
the passage of sundry laws for tbt
protection Of birds and against the use
at certain Weapons. but when the child
handles these Weapons h. is immun.
from punishment because no nBe cares
20 pruyokp Il difficulty with the child
parents or guardians. OF To brave publ,
opinion by prosecuting the child Ia
fortunately most parents are So Con
/ sittuted that their instinct is to upholt
/ their child whether he be- right ol
. wrong. and upon any cause 81 com
|, plant there is rarely any hope o
remedy In making It
There should be schools for parents
that they may learn their duty 20 theI
, child versus their duty 10 the public
Wanting such schools. public opinion
should sustain complaInants IN pros
Eecuting children who break the Law
. One case would prove all that wa
necessary
/ Find the parent who viii give bi'
, consent to the experiment Au ok
story IN 81 Francisyille goes that year
/ ago two fathers OF mlsebieyous boys
who persisted in doing something oh
iectionable 1t may have been bird
killing OF the like told the constable
to put the boys ia Jail The mother
3 cried but the fathers wefe inekorahI,
, II was cftieacious
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

them. at the couft house, or ans other
place. the work that our Board Is seek
ing 10 do and The cooperation We arr
asking from the police jury the as.
SCISSOR and the citizens, Ia bringing
about fairness and Justice la the mat.
ter of assessments In this State
Win regards. ! beg 20 remain
Very truly yours,
t. Il. THOMAS. Chairman,
State Board of Affairs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

n We had a eartnauist attached to
this paper. 80 should love to haye two
pictures Of Harry Gamble Oue a.
piugeups with lantern in hand looking
for the man vino has read Harry's
pamphlet The other cartoon would
show him wIsh puzzled air and hand
to ear waiting for the echo thai does
not come,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

Autisufiragists must take great pride
in the fact that Germany Is now the
chief anti.suffrage nation
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23

Small TOXINS have shown that they
are ahead in purchases Of smlleage
books fCf soldiers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-02-23
LITTLE ADS"

Phone us your order TO deliver 10
your residence lea 81 FmuCisFiilo a
hamper of fnc kiln dried Porto Hican
sweet potatoes, at s. peg hamper We
are also selling noolcy. NBncy Hall
aud Porto Rlcau seed sweet potatoes
81 reasonable prices 2A2
MACKIE FARMS GO.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05
MAN POWER ON
THE WESTERN FRONT

The British have 1t least . million
men on their part Of the line with
barge reserves to fill vacancies be.
hind. The French have close to an
other million with ct least one class.
100000 men. to replace wastags. In
other words. the Germans 20 far
|as their East and West fronts are
concerned have not enough mon
available to give them any real nu-
msrical advantage. Have they the
troops behind! This 10 exceedingly
unlikely. given what We know Of
their promptness In calling up and
using the younger Glasses. They are
always at least one year ahead Of
the French in this respect.
Therefore. II the United States
could have 100000 mon ready to
fight next May. these would give the
Allies . decisive advantage In the
West. They will not have such .
force ready and therefore the num-
bers win be approximately equal. Ac-
cordinsly. Germany can attack. since
her foes win not attack. pending the
arrival Of the Americans on the iins.
Thanks to Austria, thanks to her
great captures Of Russian artillery In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-03-05

the summer and Italian in the fall.
with huge stocks Of munitions. Ger
many nay have an advantage in
guns. This possessioa OF superior
artillery did not get her verdun. nor
win for her At First Yprss. Tho AZ
lies viii certainly be ~ - =
|srsas counter eonesotzatioAb' - =
first German Hood b checked.
On the foregoing statement Of the
situation II seems to me that all be-
lief that Germany Il to have sotsr-
whslming advantage in numbers. 10
idle. On the contrary. but for the
transfer Of French and British troops
to Italy. she would probably be
slightly outnumbered. ~ she surely
will be when any large American
force gets up. Her chance. her id.
vantage. II would appear Hes rather
- artillery. She probably win have
more guns. possibly mere nunl9less,
TAsss Az Z saaaE faatsr. - - ~
|IAH nisha prove decisive. but they
didn't Ct vefdun. 60 much for the