davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24
BEMIDJI NEWSY~ NOTES:

To day give interesting and complete review OF the
tvs social desire This devoted personal
mention social solicit cooperation
in Items phoned mailed this office are appre
by readers of the and by the publishers
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

Electric sulphur vapor baths, a
bath for all ailments, also vibrator
and body messages. Those wishing
baths or treatments, Phone 1851 or
call att l0O9 Bemidji Ave. J. F. Os-
born. IQ414
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Ham
ilton were MI and Mrs. B. Burnham
and, daughters of Bemidji, where Mr..
Butnham is storekeeper of the Min
nespta & International railway
Brainerd. Dispatch.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

Mrs, James Winebrenner and SON,
Ted. of San Fernando, Calf, who Is
visiting her, have returned from
Lake Plantagenet, where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. doc
.Winebrenner yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-24

Mrs. Henry Fallon of Minnesota
avenue entertained few friends yes
terday in honor Of Mrs. Arthur ka-
hala of ,,Crookston, and Mrs. Mabel
Roman of this city The latter will
soon leave for Astoria, Ore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
ST MARY

Totals. ii : -
The Old Tuners ~ the T NJ ri A.
vii attempt IN come hnck on Jsnuary
/, when they tackle The fast Y. NJ II 4.
team The Old Tuners have sonne fine
material % select frnrn and the game sill
be hooked forward IN with much interest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
FOX WON WEST CHESTER HUNT.
Lead Makers Hounds on Thin Ice and
They Nearly Drowned.

West Chester, Pa, Dec. 29.--Fifteen
fine English hounds of the Brandy
wine Meadow Hunt Club of Charles =.
Mather were saved by Amete Voit1 and
his brother. OF this place, when the ant
mails broke through thin ice on the
Brandywinc near Lenape-
The fox they were chasing crossed the
ice safely, but it broke when the hounds
started across, snd they were lett Hound
erins far from the bnnk ana separate ss
from it by wide strip ot Ice The
hunters rescued 10 or more animals
which were near the shore, but were
unable to reach Is further out. Volts
and his brother obtained boat, broke
their way through the ice and rercued
the dogs SOME OF which had been in the
water and in danger of being swept
under the ico for half an hour before
assistance arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HOUSING COMMITTEE.

Having no immediate business, the
Housing Adjustment COMMITTEES merely
met last night and adjourned for week
Rev George Henry Dole, who had been
requested to appear before the committee
last night, was absent because Of illness
Announcement was made that DR.. Dole
had asked the Equitable Trust Company
10 sell his real estate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Reed Case Continued.

Tho case against John 4 Reed, charg-
ed with dcScrtlcn, WAS continued until
January 3i By Deputy Judge Finger in
Municipal Court today on tho applica-
tion Of hls counsel Henry r. Isaacs, as
the defendant is IN the Delaware Hospital
pth a broken leg Reed IS at present
under temporary oroer Of S. week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Error in Chaplin Shipment TO Queen.

Through an unavoidable accident in
shipment Of The Charlie Chaplin picture,
a Days Pleasure TO the Queen Theatre,
the comedy arrived in this city with two
No ! reess instead of reels Nos and 2
telegram 10 Washington and mes
senger sent Immediately with the correct
film has corrected the error and the entire
and finished feature is now being shown
~ tie Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
PERSONAL,

Nr and Mrs. Elmer Baker of PhIla-
6e,rhia spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs David Campbell, 1927 Delaware
avenue.
William T.. valiant, president of Tho
lew Court Of Sussex county. spent last
nlght in Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
VIVIAN usn1Tn At rHn sssrru.

Vivian Martin, star particularly
noted for her giri,shnees and ability, viii
today he at the Rialto in return en-
eagernont of sM,randy Smiles, picture
III about year-agn releaso. Tomorrow
for that day only y " Griffith . famous
will bo th featured attraction At the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
Y. NJ. \. A. DEFEATS
PIONEER SECOND TEAM
Pile Up Score OF ~ TO ID: Eagle
Quintet Wins Fifth Straight
Game.

The Y M. II. A. second team easily
defeated the Pioneer second team IN
basketball game by the score Of ~ 70 II,
in the Third and King streets hall last
night. In tho preliminary the Eagle
quintet Of the 7. M III. A. won their tifth
straight rnme by dateating the 81. msrys
6vc BY the score Of f3 10 "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
HARLAN AND BANCROFT
LEAD IN BOWLING RACE
Possibility of Season in Industrial
League Ending in Tie; Former
Has Slight Margin.

In Tho Industrial Bowling Lesrue.
Harlan and Bancroft are the leaders,
with possibility of the season ending
in tie between these two teams. At the
present time, Harlan rs leading hy n
slight margin, Bancroft having lost one
game more than the Shipbuilders.
Tram stnnding-End of Firat Halt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30
BOWLING.

POWDER LEAGUE
Following are the scorcs rolled iaSs night
on the alleys Of Grady Bowling and Bill
hard PariOrs
POWDER BOWLING LEAGUE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

'FThe pen IL u,ightior than thr sword
'Y.n," replied Senator Sorghurn; but a
good tyrruritInp nn@~hine properly rnnn-
aged may be rnlghfier than ~,thcr.
II .ahInrfnn Sfax
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-30

Every Evenings classified advertise
uents bring results. Proved by the sstis-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
By Goldberg

made. She brought dignity and self
possession to the raw newness of the
office. She had q degree of scholarly
attainment and literary power that en-
thanced her fitness for the place, ana
a personal popularity and executive
ability that gave her grace and force
fulness to fill this most trying posi-
ton. Mrs. Hudson kept uppermost
the true idea OF the club-the educa-
ton of its members. However much
stress may be put on charity and civ
les and all that, just so far as the club
goes on educating itself, as 1t keeps
fast hold of mental embodiment. as
it uses its organization as a means,
not an end, just SO far II builds up
permanence and power. 1t was this
idea that Mrs Hudson fostered in her
official position.
The year opened with a week of art
lectures by Mrs. Ford. who had more
art, real upper-case art. than she had
language to express. To the literary
student her round OF phrases grew
monotonous. The devotee OF art
should have a harp of a thousand
strings on which to play. Mrs. Ford
la cked compass. But the way she did
pour out her art notions on our de-
voted heads was wonderful. And she
did a great work. The>harvest OF her
seed-sowing is seen today in every
schoolroom OF our city Wherein mas
IplcCCS 6I0 ECCh AONC0f NAAOA y
once bare wall, or cheap chromos
were the order.
That year an evening with James
Whitcomb Riley filled our treasury,
and Fraulein Stole, destined later to
| instruct our minds and embarrass our
| pocketbooks, was also an attraction.
And there were others who came, and
went, and were forgotten. The busi-
ness feature was cumbersome, with
| few telephones, limited acquaintance.
and no executive council. The presi-
dent was wise and careful. She un-
dertook no reform movements such
as we fearIessly launch today. Edu-
cation in cooperation was our great
need, and it had to be gained slowly.
Toward the end Of the year Mrs. Hud-
son gave a large reception at her
home. 1t did as much as all the rest
of the years work in unifying the
members into a oneness of spirit.
At the close Of Mrs Hudson's off,
cial year she left the office with more
than 500 in the treasury. Hers was a
seed-sowing administration. Some
times in later years when the fedora
ton, with a flourish of trumpets, has
sounded out some great and good
work it has accomplished. go back In
mind to that first quiet year, with all
the trials of its beginning, and think
gratefully of the woman who directed
it wisely. content to ward off disaster.
seeking only to nurture a feeble thing
into deep-rooted, wide-spreading use
fulneSS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
AT THE THEATERS

Continued from preceding paGe)
Iron Jaw Wire Artists" Two of the
women in the act hold the wires used
with their teeth while the third
woman performs all kinds of slack
wire stunts and winds up with a whirl-
ing performance.
Just add the fifth episode Of THE
Tigers Trail and you have an excel
lent program well worth seeing.
At the Orpheum.
Elsie ferguson will appear at
the Orpheum the first half of the
week in THE Witness for the De-
Tense" which teaches the wholesome
moral that maria re with = 1,-'--'~' ?
is not conducive to a woman"s happi-
ness. Supported by al S---~...--. 1..----
pany. the famous star appears to fine
advantage in this charming produc-
ton. The picture is one OF exceptional
power and affords Miss Ferguson one
OF the strongest roles of her screen
career.
The program will also have the edu-
cational Pathe News, as usual.
At the Isis.
Marguerite Carlk introduces a novel
addition to her long list of charming
heroines in her latest picture widow
by Proxy" which will be the attrac-
ton at the Isis the first half of next
week.
The story is from the Broadway
stage success of the same name, writ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
STORY OF WOMAN'S CLUB
Topelxa's Famous Organization as
Seen by a Charter Member.
CHAPTER II.

Ono day. in the spring OF 1897,
Miss Lucy Kingfnan of the Occidental
club called on me. She came from
the home of Mrs ]. c. McClintock
with whom she had been considering
the federation idea, and she came to
ever a willing worker, with no wish
for honor or authority. Somebody
must weld ideas into a unity. and Miss
Kingman was the one to do it. The
Occidentals were deeply interested.
The Atlantean, the w. T. K. the
Western Sorosis and the Junior Attain
team clubs, being already in the state
body. were more than ready for the
movement. other clubs caught the
infection and the thing took form.
A meeting was called at the Y w.
c. A rooms. To 1t came delegates
from most of the clubs of the city.
They came in couples. feeling a little
strange and uncertain as tho in giving
their names to the recording commit
tee at the door they were deciding away
valuable property, or exposing family
secrets. Don't accuse me of SANDER
ing Topeka club women. 1 was one
of them and I know the feeling.
In the temporary organization Miss
Kingman was, made chairman and
Mrs. w. A. McCarter, secretary. Fol-
lowed then the discussion and refer
ence to clubs for action, etc. A Sec
ond meeting followed, wherein a fed
GRAFTON was agreed upon, a constitu-
ton was accepted, and officers were
elected. The first and last were easy
enough, but the second, the constitu-
ton, was put thru only at the point
of the sword. The main struggle was
over one phrase in the statement OF
purposes of federation, namely, that
among other things. it was organized
for the betterment of humanity
One faction wouldn't stand for that
It's q fact, 1t wouldn't. The phrase
smacked too much of strong-minded-
ness and equal suffrage and things
We were club women, they commended
and we had nothing to do with human
beings, we didn't. Even today, after
twenty-five years, Mrs. Johnston and
1 smile across at each other when
that day is referred to, remembering
how We "fit to the death for that
"betterment of humanity" clause and
kept it in the constitutions preamble,
Today the club that has not this bet
terment" idea in its purpose for be-
ing soon goes out Of existence. But
that was two decades ago.
The first president was by common
consent, Mrs J. K. Hudson. Mrs. H
F. Morris and Mrs Irene Russell were
the vice presidents. Mrs. Daniel w
Nellis was recording secretary, Mrs
Charles King, corresponding secretary
and Mrs. H. o. Carney, treasurer
There was no executive board, nc
board of management. The whole
burden OF affairs rested on the presi-
dent alone. A better selection than
Mrs. Hudson could hardly have been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

ten by Catherine Chisholm Cushing.
Miss Clark has the role of Nivacious
bachelor girl who pretends to be the
widow of a soldier missing IN action.
Widow by Proxy" is crowded with
wholesome comedy and provides just
the sort of part that has raised Miss
Clark to her present pinnacle of popu-
larity. A capable cast supports the
little star. The educational Pathe
News will complete this splendid pro-
gram at the Isis for the first half of
next week.
Baseball Tomorrow.
The Topeka Cubs will play a return
game Sunday with the Lawrence
team. The Lawrence team is consid-
cred the best amateur organization
that has played here this season. 1t
is composed of X. U. men and has
defeated seventeen teams in the
southeastern part of the state. Some
of the best ball players and all round
athletes in the state of Kansas are on
the team. Those who saw the games
last Sunday will know there is a great
game in store for the ball fans tomor-
row. The Topeka Cubs have been
strengthened considerably and prom
ises to be one of the fastest amateur
ball clubs in the state. A large crowd
is expected on account of no special
attractions at the different parks.
The baseball season will close in two
weeks. Heripgton plays here next
Sunday.
Floor paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
The Lure of the "Curc."

1DG AuEC OA tsl0 OuEC.
II you were drowning, a stick OF
straw probably would look like a help
to save you from death. To many
consumptives flimsy statements and
marvellous cures appeEr to hold out
a chance for life. There are more
than five hundred varieties of these
so-called cures for tuberculosis now
being sold or advertised to the Ameri-
can people. They are usually accom-
panied by a guarantee to cure" in
so many days.
1t is dangerous to rely upon these
fake nostrums. Medical science recog-
MES the fact that tuberculosis can be
cured. 1t maintsins. however, that
the only real cure for consumption is
the well-known combination of fresh
air, rest, wholesome food, and freedom
from worry, all in large doses, and
under competent medical direction.
A sanatorium is the best place to
take this cure. Here it is easy to rest
for hours and days in the open air
here will be found the proper kind OF
food and enough of it; here the pa.
tent will not be discouraged, because
all live the same kind of life; and
here also will be found constant AND
careful medical supervision
Sanatoria do not give medicines tc
cure tuberculosis; they prescribe only
fresh air, rest, good food, freedom
from worry, and medical supervision
Because these essentials of real cure
are often so easy to attain and because
they cannot be picked up at once and
examined as one would a bottle OF
medicine, there are many consump-
tives who doubt their value. Yet
thousands and hundreds of thousands
have been cured in this way
If you have tuberculosis. or think
you have it, get in touch with your
nearest dispensary at once and begin
a right course of treatment. Fake
medicine endangers your chances OF
recovery and life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
LEAVE HERE SUNDAY
workman Shows Close Mot Successful
Engagement.

After a most successful engage
nent at the Topeka fair the big
Workman shows will fold their tents
early Sunday morning and soon be on
their way to new fields to conquer.
The shows will operate until the close
of the fair tonight. Then the show
family will get a nights sleep and
early Sunday morning will make the
tented city disappear as quickly as the
giant mushroom tents arose last Sun
day night.
The engagement of the carnival
company here has been a most pleas
ing one, both to the management of
the fair and to the carnival folk.
Nothing untoward has arisen to mar
the visit of the show family. Not one
of the shows offered failed to pasF
rigid censorship.
The uniform courtesy of the CARAT
val attaches frequently was remarked
upon The carnival grounds are SO
situated that practically few employees
outside Of the carnival company are
found on the carnival grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
POSTPONE HUSTON Trial Again.

Olathe, Kan, Sept. 1s.-The trial of
Harry Huston, charged with man
slaughter in connection with the killing
of F'itzroy X. Simpson last July. again
has been postponed because of the
Woodruff murder trial, which is still
in progress here. The Huston case
has been set in the district court for
next Monday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Floor paint. K. Jones Paint Co
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13

Salina, Sept 13.-F1ve prisoners en-
gagged in a Jail break at the county jail
the lower window, after having been
given the liberty of the corridors
Three prisoners refused to leave. No
trace of the men have been secured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-13
Fashion Letter
Written for The
Topeka State journal
BY
MARGARET ROHE
MARGARET ROBE

This coming Autumn, well We ween,
BE she shopgirl or a queen,
If she could be of stylish mien,
Each dame will don the gabardine.
So say smart dressers Of the screen.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

~ANsuE shrs~ years xgc Ss~~ was
szs.gr1-s tror ssrFrx cc2c g'1 TT
aEzes sziE oaugA--S zssss os th~ si=<
zSsas AID &ay. srssd hcStae =
CAkn assc.Es1ss Ca1sA Rezas,&E ard was
surprised NJ tAs T7srngs ness wsse
wAscA i ezvs ~ rslss. wr-sss Mrs
gL-1ss SraFEN clA-k Mslas y 7 Mhzy
&-scsass- AEs h-~1 iargsAs~s5 a11 sass&s
ca viva the prs=ss fsaset At.ag2e1 ss
TINS rc=a1r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

grsSxsye~ wsiAln the chmrrh for
twenty wears
u.her changes in church gov
ernrenr and religious forms nsy
he expected
This is 3 dsv cf change.
The sg,irzt nf the church hew-
ever. * xn.cnehcd- Whai is Sra-
mortal tndurcs~
And sa with rke changes taking
rlate IN secular inssitM;ians- They
someh aAay tkt ousss3t they das-
y.cnsr anly pitA rAAs which Is csss-
wnvw or has grown
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
SEEMS LIKE A
PIPE DREAM

Mru - sAs~N aM 49, 4saa.+ ast4
-.' - M
IS .~ - ~ s-.-...ss
As.@s NJ 90. .,..,S ..sss,
80 - - ,s.,
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W -. ..s,.,.n-- II
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-. - -. - -. sss-. ~
- NJ. ~ ~ - - 49, ss.o.s,
- ss 80
,
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- - :. -
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.as. .-.ss rr~s,-s....r i, !
Ssz v%9s~ss~ss 49, tss
.s,.~,.- =, ,-,,---- ss nv
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i -. "a ts.,. /,
i'l%itt- @--a7*AT 4N+NN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

8sAsaa1 r.- U,ga. a--s-SV- Ers.ss was
asf@s ID ssg-vg-1Ett s15'F Fb8 Ia 7-D-
rs1s t,s,s Erss11 sess sar ~ farmers
Il ArikI-sks Npecss Kzs SAn Fk.-ss1
c-Ezs5as TsEEse wAsre srgsH wsre
.ss-rwEsS fT t1e ras'Azs gz1s saS-zz. n
hsls a-4srFearnaa saaAE sy R4sresez
sl-sve 5Aa -axEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

she G~A Ok FsH5lzr1 rsxx OF Pesro-
grad. has not been r4ceErst ~ the
zdzsrzlty offices here Dss.aiches
leElznE q sss cssstxlstscn ~ Kross:sd,
arr Dos credited. Il being sid the Brit
ssh have unlr lghs cruisers In the
rsc1zssF ~ha<A are incspshs< cf SOC
resssully saslssn<sns the sor1r-ss- Al
rnSrzity officials state here ~as %
reason for q British attack o. he
Easce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
RHEUMATIC PAINS


A safe z-6 hzrmie<s preparafioa
70 reisevs thc ,asns OF Rheum1tis0,
sczztscz- Lane Back and Lumbaeo =
Hsnlan's WIZARD Oa II c<nefy14eD
7rsrxSF. drrvess OUT sorenesA sn4
E1bers - STA aching poznfs asl
zuscses
for vii fnd almost 1zily uses fce
q n cases Of ss6der nsshaps o. -
t1tsnfs s1ch a. sprzrrx brgises- c1tA
sErrs- bises and stsngs lost 1s ~
Ezbse- 500. for ezrzche, t0osha<he.
rrouD ard <ci5c
Get Z iron druggists for - ce.tA
Il No: sz<zs1e6 refurr the bo<fle ~
get vour Eo1ey bs<k
Erer conssiczfet o. have -
kezt2Sh<s Iust s-y Wizard Live
Nhsps. pleasant hffis pink - r
eenta. Geassotee4 =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
CHANGING FORMS

TIE Fm1vs-Fz1 III hrnr At'a-i
certain -no.Giisca-Sg-4s ln the rsszsAas
az sAs Protestant Episcopal church
Is significant 3 tendency
rather than because al The CRIB
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Ga TrlrN haas hreer ds5zv~ss ewing tn
rA@ cesfTxxza0u cr ihs railroad sEzEks-
TIE sssmsf5o- t,oxs 80 tAs s.o4azh a-d
ar-sh. srasersainr 20 sdFsces received
he~e are k1onr 10 be 10 sAe hands
ox the wAste &rres
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Afssr s kAsSst az zaSTs than Se wears
cAT.xA= Henry m HACKS c1 rseAsr ass
Aee1 Aw4r6es q ns&an1 1osAsrs for
damage tp erU-pe;y aarzg ;ns Csva
var
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Paper =lAl prosafsf-s evidently
are determined 10 plt the n%ws-
papers ont 0i AEsaness The --latest
quotation pM ~a@sprni fAs
reached $50 per rAsasanad Pounds,
with 10 hopes 81 rtllet.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Afss- rAe uzfsen rontsvvn>s st
WasAssagtQ- decides whst msm
sAo1ad da. the next sep wlll se go
find somebody wh9 ssh 7; opposed
10 doing wh2f De sA0Gl6 Ge-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17
REIL ESTATE seN TAKE NOTICE

Ths t4.s-s zzSts tGr 2a1s No 2. = an1
O. 5locs 81 Eksr GEzs-ss. Ers he-wAs
'vlssssst This yrrg,serF - ccF zse
rra-sst ard nrc Err szse NJ rhss Tsrn@
p. g- ST.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

lana ar rrz r@ ma~~~
zes -"
gsass IL sasafnsU-
ec
-qvFa \ asNNs
arerx 1seas
ma rs~<en
trnm~
~~* \ 4
srrn< 1a&u
Hea~ fasev t fAAtn~@ @ - Nn~~Hs
awan AxA
aers zAaatsnrs =. Tsrsss
aaa er A~a~~axe uss .
aruasG - n the
y
ne
lss a.
xx ars
1 rse r%as q
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-17

Pence al Mxsxnrst rAs1~t ~cAw
sss1i az< ersasset ss'f exlsc@s q ;Ae
h-ew. ware vassssy nlsa vxs sSznt
In re raazl The ewzsevx werw sAs7-
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