davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-26
TO Avoid and Relieve Influenza
BY DIR. FRANKLIN DUANE.

Many people have been frightened By
what they have read or heard of influenza.
The more you fear the disease, the surer
You are to get it. Go right about your
business and forget it. AS the disease Is
spread principally by contact thru sneez-
ing, coughing or splitting, many health au.
thorities have advised that everyone wear
a gauze, which is daily washed and satur-
ated with a one to five hundred solution
OF zinc sulphate in water, and then dried
before wearing over the nose and mouth.
You should avoid crowds, common drink
ing cups and public towels. Keep your
strength up by taking lots of exercise In
the open air and plenty of nourishing food.
# you have nave, any n.y. OF such symptoms IS
headache, feverishness, restlessness, weak
ness, or irritating cough, give up work ct
once and go to bed. This will save your
strength to help overcome the disease. Put
your feet in hot water for fifteen minutes.
Thoroughly loosen the bowels with some
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Drink princi.
pally of hot lemonade and then cover up
with plenty of clothes in bed so as to get
a good sweat When sweating is free and
the fever reduced take dose of two An-
uric Tablets every four hours, followed BY
drinking at least glass or two Of hot
water. Anuric Tablets help quickly to
bones from which most patients complain
and help the kidneys flush out the poisons.
To relieve nasal distractions and
excessive discharge from the nose, prob
ably nothing is better than such q mild,
Catarrh Remedy. 1t will give great
relief. Employed as q gargle, in same
strength as made up for use in the nose,
and as hot as can be borne, it quickly &C.
rests soreness and dryness in the throat.
Influenza weakens the patients resist
bronchitis and pneumonia developing. To
combat this tendency and forttfy the p.
tientss strength insist that he keep IN I'D
at least two days. Probably nothing viii
at this stage hasten the recovery ana
tonic tlf,;ai called Ironticn or that well
know, / hal tonic, DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medic:.l ;.overy, which has been used
by the in the past two generations
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-12-26
BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Proceedings of the Board of Super
visOrS Of Decatur County, Iowa.
December Session. 1918.

| Leon, Iowa, December 10, 1918.
The Board of Supervisors met as
la Board of Canvassers, pursuant to
the adjournment of November II,
I191S. Members all present
The soldier vote having been GER
Titled from the Board of State Can
lvass Council, the Board proceeded
to finish the canvass of the returns
of the general election held in De-
catur county, Iowa November 5,
1918, and the following officers de-
clared elected
State Representative, F. A. Gar
Der
County Auditor, G. A. Meek
County Treasurer, J. Wesley
Chew.
Clerk of the District Court, Ira B.
Officer
Sheriff, John A. Fulton
Recorder of Deeds, Jeanette
Aten Bruce
County Attorney, w. J. Springer
| Coroner, H. r. Layton
Member of Board term beginning
| Member Of Board term beginning
1920 Y. B. WATSON
L. P. HASTINGS
Per Diem $500 1880. ....--$4 w
w H. Golfer " "
| Per Diem . - .. .x 4 W
| Mileage SO
On motion Board of Canvassers
L. P. HASTINGS, Chairman.
| Leon, Iowa, December 16, 1918.
| Board met in special session pur-
suant to published notice and notice
on each member as required by law.
This matter being called for the
purpose of hearing objection to the
lpetition of c. w. Moore and others,
said petition asking for change in
the county road system of Decatur
county. Iowa whereby the present
county road commencing at the
Northeast corner of the Southwest
quarter of section 8 Township sixty
nine range twenty-five and ter
minating at the north line Of section
one township siXty-nine range
twenty-six would be taken off the
county road system and the follow
ing road put on the county road
system; commencing ON the county
road at the Northeast corner of sec
twenty-five and connection with the
present Van Vert Grand River road.
| Objections being filed by M. F.
Springer and others the Board or
dered both sides to present their
testimony and arguments.
Testimony and arguments being
presented the Board took the matter
under advisement until December
I23, 1918, at which time the decision
will be made.
Board adjourned, at five o'clock.
l.. P. HASTINGS
Per Diem Board of Can
Per Diem Mileage ...... -. 100
p. c. MORGAN
Per Diem Board of can
M HasseTs and last session: 100 10
Nv. H. Golfer
Per Diem Board of Can
| Mileage .... so
P. e G. MORGAN committee
Mileage .. 1000. $50
L. P. HASTINGS, Chairman,
Attest: c. D. Osborne, Auditor.
Bloomington
Justices of the Peace
=, 4. H Hacst.a ,.- ------- ------.-.- ----
= T. No'si For Constabies
J. H. Sinco-.. Drawn by Board
In. Gentry Drawn by Board
For Township Assessors
&c. r. Piercy ------ ---------. ------4o
Joe Hoffman 1890 -----.----------aa4.
Irwin Battle .--..--.- -.------.--- --------Sd
Burrell
Justices of the Peace
Will Norman 80 80
I = For Constabies
=" For township ASSESSORS
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

.'sido from eight others whose induc. tons were postponed for one reason and another. the inducted men repro sent the last of the registrantS Of th, class of 1917 who were classiHed in Class One
 Before the men departed for the niitury post. they were resaled witl .a farewell luncheon at the Log Cabin At fonr. o'clock in the afternoon the men. each wearing small American flag in his huttonhole. were taken to the fort and assigned to their quarters ftcr which they were dismissed for the day by the post authorities. Most of them returned to town to spend what may be their last evening in civilian clothes for some time 10 come Following is the list of the new sol dicrs: Milo Sladovich, John pohmcr Ove ENedahl Chas Murray, Alfred J Iomcn, Chas E. fIaering, John IT, kdflZDubS, NEtolSc '. ttenltlS. Leon srd D Lewis. Peter r. palsson. Nor nau Eattray John c. Hell, James J.
 Mitchell FaNon C. Lewis, Ealph To- ncn. Vacilis Maheras. Jacob W. Carl -trom. Carl F Larson George Modini
 Melville G. Joline George l!alaff, Mic bolas G. Cook Frederick Olson, Clyde B Eager Ralph pia IIar.cy Vail
 lax NJ Rouse. William W. Bailey jr. Earnest Balsiscr
 The following are those whose i'm .uction were postponed on account of heir inability to be present in time for The induction
 Warren F. Wclch, Isaac r. Norbcrg
 ohm M Johnson Warren Ferguson clyde Philips. Nristian l.. Madscn
 Edward D Webb and Boris Mugids.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Lieutenant kollocNs boys at Fost p.Nie subscribed a total of $l2,35o lar ms Jhc first days of the present Lihcr- .n Loan drive The post commander called th, boys mp Monday and in formed them that he would take such subscriptions a~ were offered Forty ~iN out of the total SN men ot the post tt tnat time responded with sums ranging all the way from $l35o down .~,nd The whole twelve thousand odd dollars was al subscribed within l period of five minutes Private Sol Gcrs 0as the largest contributor with
 -uhsruplion of $l35o Private Sul- uNnu subscribed S15o and Private Pas roft put up @5o in cash and plcdg, of $l5o additional Ton or twelve men subscribed $25o The suhsrrp. tou .- fur in excess of thal received from the soldier hoys during the third loan. as total of $S,Soo, including the ~t Michael returns. was au that Wa- -ub-,r,ucd during the last draft
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

The FNcI returned from Fast Cape siberia todyy bringing one of the Nupcu hrotu,r- Inc new owners, ana win load for return trip to the same locality Capt Erickson reports that the vessel encountered severe weather ou the farther coast and had extreme N heavy wind and sea yesterday, The schooner Is ulng the Russian flag consisting of three horizontal stripes ,t red. blue and white, at her stern hag stan. dcnotng her present Russian owner -hip
 OWlug to the inability of the new owners to secure man competent to handle thc vessel Capt Errickson win pilot hcl on another trip to East Cape and back. After unloading at that point the schooner will proceed to St lawrence Ray, returning to Fast Cape and thence to Nome. On arrival here the vessel win proceed to Safety where she NiIl be hauled mp for tho winter Capt Euichson reports that the shore for miles along the coast near Whaling IS piled ten and twelve feet high with .rc. which was evidently blown down from the Arctic within recent days N lcc Was seen on the sea, however 'tuhoueh the uoys from which the ice barrier on shore was formed are cvi- 'denuN not far from the straits and would bc showed down into Rering Sea by north wind.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Councilmeu Joseph l<ricck rendered
 his resignation as one of the city dod' at the Monday mght session of the Cuv Council owing to his contomplat- ed departure from Nome The rosis- nation as rendered was to haNo become effective on october | but 0ds changed
 during the meeting to become ctfectiN" immediately aud. thcrcupon the coun cIl uoyecdcd tu hll the vacancy by .lcrliue Jack Ilascr to hiI the meXpir- .d term Dur Kemp also announced his resignation verbally near the close af tl.. -c-~lou The Council however ea,, u3 one joh lo l,ol> after before he lass down thr responsibilities of go,cunwcuG namely to report to the .u,Nt meeting regarding th "ppIicotolns for the position ot engineer If the Fir" Department to ul the vacancy created UN the retirement ut Mike Johanuick, who also rendered his rcsignation
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

through to the great cause of machine Democracy The journal says it k rumorcd .n Juneau that Donohoe was recently told by one of the big cor poraton heads that the gang spilled the beans" when they' killed Governor Strong.
 The corporation manager in ques- tion is said to have wondered why the gang did not poison the former gover- nors soup instead of using the knife Iat Washington" remarking; Had you used poison you would not have been caught red handed in the act" The corporation head is further said to l have informed Donohoe that he was willing to play the game up to the (ballot box but believed in a fair count of the ballot"
 The Smiser situation is also said to be worrying the machine leaders, as the urbanc Mr Smiscr is said to have conceived determination to not allow himself ,o be made Ahe political goat of the gangstcrs and will explain everything to the department regard
 ing the situation in which he was placed by the party bosses and also why certain appointments were made which have reflected neither discretion or wisdom on the party. Judging from the Dispatch statcments,the gang has fallen into wide disrepute because of its foul tactics and will probably re- ceive a jolt next November which will teach the gangstcrs discretion, even if it does not cure them of their penchant for dishonest dealings
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Ticket No 2il55 proved to bc the winning number in the Liberty Bond drawing contest held at the Arctic BakcIy Saturday evening Five od- dilouu members were drawn in the following order >7lc et56S. ll2l7 G.-lG. aa&o9 and will each take prere- dcu,c in case the preceding numbers mu to appear In other worlds if N' 4ll35 fails to appear within tmrtv days. the Liberty Bond Will be awarded to No S7iC md so on unJl a winnina number i- presented. Son cthn" ovc' tmry five thousand tickets were dis posed of to purchasers durine the per lod of lhc contest which commence, carly in the year.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

According L" the Juneau Dispatch of
 ,uFust 3l, the machine gang is conn
 ucncins to be seriously disturbed by
 he results of their red handed cam- p3ipn to overthrow former Governor strong and gain a stranglc hold ol the ,oliticol affairs of the territory Word uas recently arrived in Juneau tt9t the Democratic mlchinc has failed {" .ccure any large contributions to the all campaign fund from the corpora ions and tine machine bosses have .ound themselves under the disagree able necessity of levyinS assessments on the federal office holders, large and
 muu to meet the cNnsnscs of the November campaign The Dispatc3 aaya II is rumorcd that Boss Donuhoc ind4 that uhc brigand tactics of the
 au4 have dissustcd even the corpora ions and they are refusing to come
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02


 Airs R ". ] Reed has received q wire from the Nas,. headquarters of thc Womcn'~ Federation stating that Secretary McAdoo e.s designated Sat urday October . Women in War Work Day" and ya- ssHed a request that the day be celebrated in such manner as to display to the best ad- vantage the part women are ars taking in hc war and in assisting in t1e Iabors incident to the great struggle The telegram suggests paradcs, ani especially tmchheM processons, 'a' paradee to noluu. women who are en- gagged iu war WolA.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

day night The message says he bit tcrly donomtcd Sulzer and called him "Slacker" and also denounced the democratic machine ring in uumeasur- ed terms. Judge Wic>ersham will visit Chicakaloon t,ska Matantuska an other towns in m Anchorage sction before rcsuming his journey to Juneau where he will probably wind up his campaign
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

tnitcd States Marshal Emmvt G Jordan was among the number a9 passengers returning from uhe ~ut", on the Watson Nr Jordan visited the east during his trip and reports that hi, journey Was most eujoNahlc in every way and placed him in excc' lent health and spirits for the pomua winter. Mrs Jordan win also hc numbered among our residents dur ing the winter and,is expected back on inc next steamer
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

sunday October ( has been onicalN te7:antlcd o. 'I IihcrN Loan Sunday ly Secretary N,Ndoo. according to ad. vices reaching the Miners and Mcr- chants Bank The commmiculi" says Secretary Nc\doo has sent o',' letter to all ministers of Che gospe urging them to deliver Liberty Loo. sermons on that day and also distr. bute leahcts containing suggestions f'' ceremonial observance of tn. day
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

uNld Eri7Hu has received Dhy wei conn, information that his hroth,r lal, krjsDu Nbo Na- recently rl'orlo seriously i'll with pucumonn al tamI .rtou. NeV York; has safely paa,.v thc ru,l- ol hts illness. The m,s-ag, was uom tn. yaumluduut of thc mtij t1ry hospital in which the sufferer !. confined
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Tho Auur soi JNoN tor the \ n >c-lcrdol ou. what may u, the last ul of the season. Before dcpo.tn4 t" Rank rhc owner stated that tn. -.a- uourr might mte 0u"1cr tup if..r duou. Ner, fNomn., .., 1t drrt... on lhr weather \ uli u-l of p'~-,u- gers Vcr, earned "u thc trp and ' large freight cargo for nouhrr points.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

< JmDu btcr reports that lo, BaNt,r well known in Nome. has been taken under m, -hrltcrus wing of th, Democrat, machine gang down lun- ,au'- WaN lnd Is new exercising his Nyrsauuy o7 assistant t stroller Whirr ,uo holds the diguiflcd m, m,nuNy ru.uion If Alaska rahlIcir Agent.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

According |" >eent Wolfe of the r1- phr Steamship o.. The recent "n- uouu,mpt that the Admiral Watson uoud ..Il Io u Anchorage on tuc l,st outbouud trip was mistake The Watson uin touch ut Bristol n4N Ak uuu uud hudDt but instead of pra- ,crdmE l. Cook Inlet. vil .a tlum euduD to ~cattlc dircct.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Jas Clark ot the Dream Theatre Wl leave fora winter stol on th. out -,lc trip ut tue next Victoria \"u Code Wth whom Alr Clark i4 aseoctN ted in the management of tho Dream departed on the last outgotng steamer for the purpose of personally select Wg hc rllm displays to be shown Ht tbc populu resort during the NnDet eca-ou. During the absence of h. woprjetors. rhos sanford Will assume thy man. 4cmcut ot the paNhou~e
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

M. " ll L.pp teid of tt. .u..~ ., lhe i.#rau pf EdUr Hou in AIa-ta.
 riN,d ou rh. Watson and ,Nl .p,ul som, uu, a 'a- section looHme o,t t.r a0.u- .f 'be department Nj. L.u I,tD or ~t Michael aolopm. E0am and White Mountain NItu Nt suras shortly after arrival
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

The Watson is expected to return about Friday u which event the 1cs- sol will sci -alI for inc Southland on rlc l-t utp of the summcr Friday plight This of ,amsc in t.. event of the @,afu, poa.. remama4 .n their present .muIaistut mood
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

TWiN three army draft registrants were nductcd into the military service NesterdaN at II o'clock by Chairman G. J. Lomen of Local Board No. 9 and wore taken to It Davis and assigned to quarters during the afternoon,
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02
EAGLES ATTENTION l!

worthy efforts are inspired by desire 10 help others, that these noble virtues
 obtain their highest form. Belgium
 today is in urgent need of assistance. May we ask what will you du in so great a cause?
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

A CouI.v.do lhe Ven known u maclau, miner Delu,u EopIo4I, of tne >oonl, station of thc narru If Education Mrs ncploglr nr s1d Ms Neuus NJ Cook and son. >Nh1 Dnl .-- sumc charge of the Emrtau o' Em.a. tion sau" ar kotzchue, were among tu, Nu.lY..
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

The following were aprolnted elec- pou judges for The full ol,. tons at the Monday night meeting of thc City 'oun.i. Con Kelly Russ Bowen and n BHlcr Paul Kjedstad. and It w Burroughs were ppointed clerks
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Attorney Wm. A. Gilmore. is now couNalcs,iua rapidly from his recent illness but intends To take rho next boat for tbo outside. where he hopes to regain his strength with greater tapIultg
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

X dispatch from the Anchorage Times under date of october reports that Judge WickerSham spoke to o crowd of eight hundred people at the Empress Theatre, Anchorage, on Mol
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02
VOTE FOR ALMER RYDEEN FOR REPRESENTATIVE
LATEST

FALL HATS AND DRESSES
 AT MRS. j. WANGER'S 2nd Ave, Opposite Court House.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02
NEWS NOTES

Additional telegraph news on third page Of each issue
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02
A VOTE FOR ALMER (Slim) RYDEEN

FOR REPRESENTATIVE IS A VOTE FOR GOOD GOVERN MENT FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. HE KNOWS THE NEEDS OF SEW ARD PENINSULA ANDWlLL WORK FOR YOUR INTEREST.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-10-02

Do your part by purchasing 2 Liberty Bond.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12

Of the Educator Cracker Company OF
Boston, Mass, having begun his ca
lcer in Boston some twenty years ago
as a delivery boy for one Of the re-
tan stores.
On the para "i Narney Bros, we
are issuing instructions 10 all Of cur
stores and the provisions OF the Food
Administration viii be carried out to
the best Of our ability, and again /
repeat, that if the public could have
heard the facts as brought to this
meeting by the Representatives Of the
Food Administrations, that they would
not hesitate 4 moment au, would yoI-
s.der it great privilege 10 comply
with the simple regulations whi.h
have been ,a.. down. aad which are
very generous indeed whcn compare.
to what the people Of the Allied
countries are called upon to do during
these strenuous times.
In Illustration Of the way we Neo-
pie in America here are viewing the
sacrifices wlieh we are called upon
10 make, and the conditions under
which, especially the Belgian and
French people are and have been
making for some time, is that Of
sugar
The average consumption per capita
in the United States Of 90 pounds is
compared to that of France of Is
pounds, and last fall, when the Food
Administration asked the people to
conserve on sugar and when the news
papers were running great headlines
in this question, the French govern
ment held 10000 sacks Of sugar ready
FOR shipment at New York, and the
French commission, believing that a
areat injustice might be done the
{Amcrican people, cabled the Food
Administration Z the report were true
as indicated by the papers, to divert
ihe 10000 sacks Of sugar held for
their account for the benefit of the
American people This very generous
offer was made when we We're con
suming five times the amount Of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12
FOOD ADMikISTR
TO Be NAMED soon
CONTINUED from Page One

tatoes may be purchased as sub
stitute on the basis Of four pounds
Of potatoes to one pound Of flour,
Nr Merritt wishes to impress unon
the unlicensed dealers in food COM
modites that they are expected TO
comply with the ru.cs ana regulations
lust the same rs the licensed deal
ers. And he further desires tha, The
patriotic people Of the several COM
munities promptly report to the COM
missioner of the county in which they
aee located or direct to the Food Com
missioner Of Southern California at
y22 Van Nuys building, Los Angeles,
any dealers not complying with these
regulations.
\ food administrator for Imperial
county will probably be appointed this
week, which will enable the rules and
regulations to be more easily dealt
with Mr.. Suffle stated that the Of
flee was being opened in Los Ange-
les to enable the department to more
closely cooperate with the dealers and
the public in this district
Nh f. F. Cullen. coming direct
trom Nh Hoover's office in Wash
,neton. being one Of those bjg-s spirited
men who has placed his business in
he hands Of others and has gore into
the service Of the government at a
alary Of &loo per yea delivered a
message which. :, it could have
hesn heard by the people Of Imperial
Valley, would have made them Under
-and and realize the necessity Of hay
ing the food regulations. and thsv
Toa.d heartily cooperate in seeing
@a- the provisions were entirely lived
oa TO- Nj. Cullen is one Of those
3 self-made men. IL is president
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12
II Al IAN AVIATOR
DOWNS BAL Loon
CBy Associated Pres }

Rome, Eel. = -.oH aa a''atn
g,ls when he drive. a a.r.ta,
IA ough Flaming observations laI-
Icon is described by Giovanni Ano.I-
lotto, an Italian aIlman wlo .,>mo.-
ished an Austrian balloon in that
fashion in an air conflict d. Rus
tigne.
The balloon was guarded py three
Austrian chaser airplanes. Taese were
engaged by three Italian fighting ma
chimes while Ancillotto diycd straight
at the balloon, at which he opened
fire with incendiary bullets at a
range of about twenty yards. Al the
same moment he suddenly realized iEc
danger he was in, for it was clearly
impossible for him to avoid collision
wuh the now flaming baAo.@.
Il though to myself l. means
GcaJh, he says in MS report. Il
closed my eyes and waited. l'areIE
a :acond pass a before iclt a shock;
thele was a sound Of teartlE. flames
rushed across my face. | oonned my
eyes and founi myself few dozen
Yards from -. grouaj.
= started my engines steed'CI .he
n",hine, eI1r,cd at t.2 WINS N f2m'
L a; their Iport voId ralI me.
Toy were trembling t. though 'foh-
N and were oarryinl >on. Ia. rec
J. es OF s:.u But .h:v held, TIC
r,zIeller tdr' ed, ana the anp.ane,
errCually gaining sped, ,glilel towtld
tie Italian Ines. a fe~ minutes later
l lighted 1t my cam"
ENamin nltioo Of the machine aGoWad
la it hal pgsscd ci,aa throggh the
L'rring ba .ocl In tn sho.H OF col
j. or the mugs had a'ua..y cen
- ken in z, middle INT ~crc lcld
taa,ther By tra support Of The ma
c".Ee gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12

a. Tor .
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12
STAINING AT CNAr.

..,.aa -.V4ys before their eyes.
..u-.. H.... department axe prosecuting
.a.. a.tz aaenae.s, white many r'".
...u aa.-.a.. active arprshenJia@ those
a.e s. aa.s. H.n,a-4- owners Of ma
..-s--.,a streets wthou, lights,
t.. ~ III Jlrn.ug the corners.
,..a-~ ...e> above his salary.
a.s IIuw about the Slot machines
.t Violation II the -aw in the pool
Nr# a.a.. :hv poker cards on cigar
-. d. .za- same ~ the state courts
t..s-.a.se Is II true hat many
.'aesre the red light abatement
.-- ...-a f..es n. ever on ne Ea>t Side.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-02-12
HlrCRCuCk ANSWERED.

..r- - 4 steamer with American troops
soldiers lives. the senator rom Ne
.a.r.. he expressed in cross-eNam!nlE&
effect tss- -ae secretary should give fa.
.=~ r.. ..- previous statement thai 1000
.#...e -..~ .e.r. assuming, - he did, hat
-. anrson.s..@. The Germans, On ,ne.r
.'- testimony which the Senate COM
~ -e,a#z Tie less Of The Tuseaaia
r concerning or transport "a
S., strangely demand 5.