davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
RUSSIAN REFUGEES
IN TERRIBLE SHAPE
THOUSANDS VIRTUE IN MISERY
AND PAIN ON FLOATING
HOSPITALS.
WAS CRAzEO FROM THIRST
men, Women and Children Herde G
Promiscuously in State of Awful
Filth-Death Rate Is
Very High.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. %. The
condition OF the Russian refugees
aboard the 80 or more ships strung
along the Bosporus is appalling
and terrible catastrophe is feared
unless the promptest measures are
taken to land the thousands who are
writing in misery and pain. The
correspondent visited several of thes
Floating hospitals and mad houses"
and returned to shore with forebod.
ings OF impending calamity.
None OF the refugees have as yet
been taken ashore excepting the sick
and diseased and the insane. the lat.
ter OF whom have been numerous.
As the correspondent rode across
the Bosporus an unpleasant odor
from the ships was apparent. An
American relief officer accompanied
him. AS soon as they boarded the
ships the clothing OF both was vir-
tually torn off by -maddened
refugees who begged to be taken to
land on the open hills which border
the Bosporus. :.
Offer Jewels for Crust
Men, women and children. regard
less of age or sex, are herded to-
gether promiscuously on the shipt
day and night in a state OF appanns
filth Many women of distinguished
demeanor despite their bedraggled
appearance, offered to barter their
yaluables, jewels and furs for a
crust of bread of glass of water. In
some cases the refugees have been
without water for IL days.
The correspondent heard there had
been numerous suicides of desperate
refugees going insane during the
night hours. They spoke OF CHASTITY
temptation and the sobbing call of
the sea at night when they were
dying with thirst Many refugees
were restrained from jumping over
board. but many succeeded.
The American navy is assisting in
transporting sick women to hos
pitfalls and the Near East relief has
been busy. War-hardened RELIEF
nurses we're moved TO tears by mad
dened mothers offering their children
to visitors and the scenes OF separa-
ton have been beyond description.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
Greeks to Vote.

ATHENS.-The Greek people will
vote November rs on the question of
the return of eX-King Constantine to
the throne
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

A woman may listen to her hus.
bands advice, but she does as she
pleases anyhow.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26
GRAIN IS NOW At
PRE-WAR LEVELS
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS SACRI
FlCED IN HUGE SALES ON
CHICAGO EXCHANGE.
1917 PRICES GOVERN HOGS
Portland Prime Grades at $125O With
No Takers-Bread Cheaper
Reduced to $1O Retail
at Portland.

CHICAGO Pre-war prices made
their first appearance Nov. 20 in the
grain market Corn and oats were
sacrificed wholesale in the trad,ng
pits until both cereals were squareiy
on an ante-bellum basis of value
Transactions in wheat weer also of
great volume, with price slashine in
progress
Reported unsettled general bust
ness conditions furnished the hack.
ground and large supplies of feed
stulfs We're said to be in sight, with
live stock being rushed to market
instead of being held on farms, ac
cording to reports. Wheat shove
itself the most sensitive of any board
of trade commodity and stopped fail
Ing only after having broke "a cents
a bushel
Bear leaders conceded that farm
ers were to large degree success
fully maintaining holding policy as
to wheat, but took the ground tina,
the wheat must be sold some time
and that in the meantime Canada was
supplying the urgent demand in his
country and was furthermore glu,
ting United States markets Will
Canadian cattle as we'll
Hog Market Demoralized.
PORTLAND, e.-Following {
drop of $1.50 a hundred in hogs from
quotations the day before the hos
market here Friday was demoraliZed
Prime grades We're offered at $3.50
but there were no buyers The
quoted price was the lowest in the
local market since February 1917
The decline within the last week has
been $2.75. Dressed meats broke
earlier in the week, dealers repor.
ing they We're oyerstocked and no de
mand. Dressed hogs and calves werf
offered by commission firms as low
as II cents. new low record for the
last two years
Sugar prices dropped 80 cents here
Saturday to $3.50 wholesale. Ee
tailers, however, were advertising
sugar aI ~ cents pounu, with ilmli
of 10 pounds to customer
Bread to Drop Cents
INDIANApOLIS.-A drop of TIVE
cents in the price of pound leaf
of bread is now in effect.
New Low Records Hit.
CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-Feyerish trad
ing and new low record prices gave
evidence Monday that the period OF
dellation had not spent its force in
the grain market here. More than
cents bushel was slashed from the
value OF wheat within little more
than an hour. December delivery
changing hands as low as 81 63h as
against $l.6Sia to $l.69 at the finish
Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-11-26

Theatrical managers and astron-
omers are always trying 10 discover
new stars.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

The man or woman wohse income IS
rom salary or wages has several things
o consider in making out his or her in
ONE tax return The full amount re-
eceived for personal services must
re returned as gross income Direct
Nrenses incurred in earning his com
ensaiion. however. are allowable de-
lucuons. FOR example. travelling man
cling on COMMISSION may deduct his
sllroad fare 90 amounts paid for hire
" vehicles iu calling on his customers
IS a business expense" but not his
lotel board. which Is a personal or liv-
ng expense.
Salaries musl be reported as income
for The year in which they are re-
'eived regardless of when they are
aarned. Thus. & man who was paid on
he 5th Of the month and received his
alary for the month Of December, 1918
IN January >. 1912. vii, include The
amount IN his return for 1912 His sal
ury for December. 1919. which is mo-
received until January >. 1920, need no.
be included in his 1919 .nsome, alihour
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

The story Of how Henry p Dawson
U-on he frst foothold on the New Nork
banking ladder revcals the stun ne IS
made Of. He had quickly risen rom
af,lce boy 20 receiving teller in a MOD
est bank at Bridgeport, Conn, when ne
rea5 In The newspaper hat a new DanS
was being formed in New YORK. louns
novison yarted 90 20 20 New York. lie
wanted % 20 very badly In iact ne
made up his mind that he must geI "
pos,iion IN This new bank
Armed with q lctter from one OF nus
airestors who knew ihe cashier, ne
.onk 'he afternoon tgain to New lofA
nj handed 20 HE letter.
Tho cashier treated him most eordi-
aliy-so cordially that The Young man
ieft smiling. although without any
joh
His smiles wore off when he sol IN
20 the train homeword bound ana
thoughs matters over.
But he was not 20 De so easily hck-
cdi Next afternoon, when the nanN
closed. he again boarded q New Nori
train The cashier. although somewhat
surprised 20 see him hack again, accord
ed him a very pleasant interview. hu'
explained that = was ont m question
IA, engage an out-of-town man as pay
fns isiler-that was the ONCE Dawson
was after. They must have a man
With New York experience and OF wide
seduslntanco. The cashier was so irans
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

left his presence
The homeward journey, however, dis
sipat d the SIN les. He would Try again
Next Afternoon for the third tine. he
started for New York. more determined
than ever to get lhe place he wanted.
The cashier has gone for the day"
was the chlllirg message he received
Where does he liveg" asked young
Dawson, undaunted.
I'm half an hour he was inside the
cashiers home. A servant explained
that his employer was dressing TO go
out to attend q dinner. All right the
visitor would wait
on en'erlng the room the cashier
burst out laughing So did Dawson, but
only for a moment. lie a, once go.
down 20 brass tacks.
He bos9n with all the intense earnest
ness he felt: u know / am the man you
want for paying teller. ! can help
you. feel embarrassed al having 10
say this myself bul there is no one TO
say 30 for me. Give me ihe position and
I will try 10 see that you VIII never
regret it,"
The ardor the sincerity and the per-
severance Of the young man made such
an Impression upon the banker that ii''
became convinced the choice would
prove wise.
Tomorrow John D Rockefeller viii
, .el How 20 Establish Credit"
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

SOFT and only strong enough TO hold up
birds. OF course IL couldn't stand the
weight Of growing children. All at
once-Crash, The bottom Of the hole
fell out and the twins would have gone.
too. only they held on desperately with
their hands 10 the sides But their
green shoes fell with the floor, down in
side the tree; which was a good thing.
in way, for the children stopped
growing at once,
But how. could they ever get them
The inside OF the tree was as dark as a
coal pit and down below was some aw-
ful monster. They could hear It NUT
tering and scOldng. They held their
breath and listened. And this is what
they heard:
Now then, All my work for moth
lrrl More old wood down in my clean
bed and me just through cleaning. Just
as sure as my names Samantha Sduir-
rel III move tomorrow
Copyright, 1920 n. E. Az
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
TuE MONSTER IN TIRE MAPLE.

When the twins saw a funny littie
round hole away up in the maple tree,
their magical green shoes not only
helped them TO climb up, but made
hem smaller and smaller until they
were able 10 crawl inside,
II they had expected 20 find their run
away monkey, they were disappointed
but the magical mushroom had toll
them JockO could never get into a
80 small. The place was quite desc ,ai,
evidently some woodpeckers had made
a nest there one time,
Suddenly there was a scratching,
,cufflng noise down in the tree below
them, and Nancy and Nick looked at
sch other In alarm.
Better wish ourselves big again.
aid Nick Giickly, forretl!ng hat they
we're IN a brdhouse. Nancy nodded.
And IN an instant they were swelling
10 lsrFer and larger and n they'd kept
M Wenl But scmeih,nc h1pl'ned!
The wood 10 the tree was rotten and
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Compound so | tried it. Now feel all
right and can work better. You have
my permission to publish this letter. "
-NIcToRIA KoPPL, q Oak Ridge Ave,
Summit, N. j.
If you have warning symptoms such
as a sense Of suffocation, hot flashes,
headaches, backache, dread of i'm
pending evil, timidity, sounds in the
ears, palpitation Of the heart, sparks
before the eyes, irregularities, con-
stipation, variable appetite, weakness,
inquietude, and dizziness, get a bottle
of Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and begin taking the medicine at
once. We know it win help you as it
did Mrs. Koppl.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
MAN WORE FIRST
SILK STOCKINGS

The wearing OF silk stockings Is a
practice which. while started by a man,
was left 10 v'orDen 10 make popular.
History records that the 1rst pair OF
silk stockings were worn by Henry Il.
OF France in 1877. but does not say that
this became a practice among men
On the other hand. IN citing the fact
that Queen Elizabeth received a pair Of
siik stockings as a gift in The year
100 history goes on TO say that she
never wore any other kind again.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

git. or o,her present from an employ
er Is moi taXob,e
Compensation for personal services
may be paid for partly in cash ami
partly in board and lodging In this
event fair value must be PLACED upon
The room and meals and the amount
reported as income by he employee.
Salaries Of officers and employees OF
state. county, or munic pa govern
mont arc eXemp; from taxation The
exemption docs not extend 10 Federal
employees and employees OF Tie gov
ornmcrt Of the Dlstr'ct OF Columbia.
Compensation for personal services
paid 20 directors and trustees Of cor
pOr7tlOn or society which itself is
EXEMPT from taxation is taxable incom
Ia the ec'p'ents Witnesses in law
suits arc not employees Of state and
the fees received by such witnesses are
svbiect 20 taxation.
T'rS are TayObie.
Tips TO pOrlers waters etc. are not
regarded as a gift but as a compcnsa-
tlon for services rendered. and must be
Included in the returns Of persons by
whom received.
MoRey paid under a marriagc settle
ment ls a gift and not taXab'e. Neihcr
armo7y nor allowance based on sep
ara'lon Is taxable income though il
such funds are invested the income de-
rived from such sources must be re-
ported Tor TAXATION
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

as the big. expensive. navel oranges. OF
course, II halves OF the fruit are served
Il is alm0s. necessary TO use the larger
oranges, but for juice the small ones
are just as good.
Eggless Mullins
4 cup coarse bran.
1 cup hour.
1 teaspoon baking powder.
i-2 lea p0On salt.
1 i-2 tablespoons mOl3sses.
Ia cups milk ,sweet.)
Mix in The order given. Turn into
well grelsed gem pans and bake 20
minutes In hos oven.
Chicken Frieassee.
1 fowl
3 tablespoons flour.
salt and pepper.
Trlangles of toast.
mp chicken as for frying. Put In
Settle and cover with Boiling water.
Simmer about hours, adding salt
when about half done. When tender
remove from W8ter, roll In flour and
rry in bacon fat. Reduce the chicken
stock 10 about 3 cupfls and strsin Mix
Hour I'm The bacon flt LETT In the pan
from frying the chicken. Slowly add
stock. season with salt and pepper
md cooA minutes stirring constantly
Arrange chicken lr pieces OF toast
placed oh a hot platter and pour over
the gravy.
Cranberry Frappc.
I quart crsnUorr.eS.
cup sugar.
lemons.
IA teaspoon soda.
Parbol berries In soda water Drain
and put on 30 cook in boiling water to
cover Cook until tender and strain
throuch a cloth. Make a syrup Of the
$ rar and > c"pfuis OF wlter. Add
lemon juice and cupfuls OF cranberry
Juice Cool and turn into freezer.
Freeze 10 a mushy consistency. Use
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Incoms-Tax Facts You SiO1ll Know

it was entirely earned during that yea;
Bonuses Must BE Reported.
4 salary or commission credited to an
account and subject to withdrawal
must be included as income. Bonuses
or any form OF profit sharing must be
included since they are additional com
pensatlon for services. A Christmas
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

equal parts OF salt and ice FOR freezing
frame.
Why do we seek an article marked
"hand made," yet shy at one that's
hOme.made2 MARY.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
sIlssEy cOI,NIIANs MEn

Speris' 20 The Evening OJural
GEORGETOWN. Jan. i0-NEss Mary
LYDIA Purnen Of Milford. and John T
Robbins. of FELTON, were married We'd
nesday night az Milford by the Rev. r.
X SieThensOn.
Miss Ruin W Gillespie. Of Milford
and George 2. Gross OF Frederica. were
marriod az Milford the same night by
the Rev Charles T. Dryden.
Mss WilEe Dickerson and William
n Kitchens. both os Little Creek dis
trirt. were married Wednesday al
Laurel ~ the Rcv. @. w. Downs.
Search the War. Ads diligently for
splendid opportunities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

ing Change OF Lie
and / think it is a
good remedy in such
a condition. / could
not digest my food
and had much pain
and burning in my
s o m a c h a fter
meals. l could not
sleep, had backache,
and worst o f all
werethe hot flashes.
! saw in the papers
n bnut Vn0ofabla
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

the want ads suggest a quick ans
sure way Of securing position, rent
ing house or Andlng just the right
home
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
y. n,.n ne,t dnor cama oYer

The man next door came over.
Say" he began, your dog has come
over and tracked w our porch"
rs that sof" smiled the neighbor.
But Il isn't uncommon. Now II you
porch had come over and tracked up
our dog it would be worth talking
about"
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
May rass ihe Critical Period Safely
and Comfortably by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Summit, N. III have taken Lydia
r. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound duI-
Evening journal., 1920-01-10
Such u
Nh r. '&E:;

some OF those Reds, we are lhioril'eu'
harmed white With fear when told they
v.ould be deported to Russia, which
shey consider black eye to their
n,oyemeut. and all, continues the re-
uo-ten were blue. While most OF the
peas are white, there are some black
Reds Ard IN Asia they have some yell
,ov, and boown Reds.-But there are
no red Reds. for thus for not an
kusrlosn redskin name has been FOUND
or Red list
Life's pay program for father:
Fron Christmas bills 10 income tax
70 vacation expenses 10 coal bills.
Arser vo,i've worked and saved years
ooo years 70 get everything you want
you ma that you don't want anFullle, l's,
and Il You haven't worked ana esNeu
You're continually running up against
something you want and can puS'
s.n,ire hbner Kacpingion is spending
his eyeuings fglrins out the diiler-
rnce between the Wall street fnancier
,,hn wants international currency, ana
Inc radical red who wants an interna-
tionsl fsg>
Al his time Of the year one may
lf,i himself. or herself, out OF the gutter
.cr desnair by counting the days 70 inc
open.ns of the spring training Trip OF
,isuallzing the Easter bonnet or sVudy-
ms qardeu cataiOgS
The average housewife could give
ne limited states government hanoi
can and easily win out in any economy
race,
Forner Mayor Harry Litiy, OF Mem
nhia Tenn. has a cubist ceiling IN DIS
bsdroon, especially intented 70 amuse
ne who has nothing else 10 DO but VIII
., his doctor. 70 call and tell him hes
pe,tlus along all risht-
when was 81" Litty explains. u
had 10 ne or my back for weeks No1h-
ing but q rlsin white ceiling to look el
Believe rns, cot sOod and tired OF II
When got well, frst thlng | did was
to hsve the ceiling repSinted, all colors
dab @, red here, yellow there, blue next
AID nov when l gel sick and have e.
lie in bed III have something TO lool
at"
The man next door came over.
Haaw l. 40
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

s.niire Abner Racpinston is spending
MS evonings fglrins out the diiler-
rnce between the Wall street nnancier
vso wants international currency, ana
,he radical red who wants an interns-
tionSl 1Sg,
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Af,cr you've worked and saved years
eoo years 70 get everything you want
voa ma that you don't want anything,
spd Il You haven't worked and saved ,i
vo,,'re continually running up against
something you want and can't buy
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Al his time Of the year one may
m himself, or herself, out OF the gutter
.ci desnair by counting the days 70 inc
.pen.rs of the spring training trip OF
visuallzing the Easter bonnet or study
ms garden oatalogS,
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

The average housewife could sivs
ne limited states government a hanoi
can sne easily win out in any economy
rnee.
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

Lifes pay program for father:
Fron Christmas bills 10 income tax
b vacation expenses TO coal biils'
Evening journal., 1920-01-10

There are so many different kinds OF
brushes nowadays, that II one is try
ing to economic In equipment by pur-
chasing only the most necessary and
many-sided labor savers. one IS rather
at sea as TO what 30 choose.
A brush that means lot to me Is
one for wlplng down walls. This Is a
big, nuny piece Of lambs wool on a
long handle The wool comes of and
reads out ilat so It IS very easy TO
wash and always liuffs out to Its nat
iral state OF softness so there is no
danger Of marrlng the wall paper.
Constant attention 10 the walls Will
mean a big saving In cleaning and
paperlng bills. But a rag tied over a
broom has been known to do more
harm than good
MENU ron TOMORROW
Breakfast: Orange juice, bacon, egg
less mullins, coffee.
Luncheon: panlllp cakes, cinnamon,
toast. tea.
Dinner Chicken fric0ssee, mashed p0-
tato. winter beets celery, bread a.!
butter cranberry frappe, sponge cake,
coffee.
Ny Own Recipes
The extra time spent IN squeezing
ORANGES for Juice more than repays
one. Tho cheaper ORANGES with seeds
are usually swceter and Just as juicy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17

Highland ave Methodist Eolscrus,
G1Urc1- Fer. Charles Howard Aims
pastor -a-sa. worship ana sermon
Gorvng n the Cross --z5. cnurcn
scaooi, SIS. Erwo-a League. -.an
praise z1C goEpel sE-vlce sermon
Tot1E MARY; Wednesday so. urzye-
meeting, TIE Story Of Steprer"
ErsI Baptist cnurc-. TaPIIn J Win
s3aQs. pastor 1a-1a. prayer Se--ce
1870. sermon. la. SUNDAY scnooi- ;
Junior E1dezyor- s. senior Elneavur
:. Pe1pie sErv,cs with sermon BY me
pastor
West Gardner FIRST Baptist cru-c1
Tapiin = WLnslade pastor Sunua :
scnool- 30 praise ami preaching ser
v1Cr 81 $50 public most hearty n
T1tsd. Thurs1aT 80. prayer ann
praise
Enrversaz3sT church. Rev MILO 2
Folsom pastor Morning worship 4;
L0Sa with sermon Nv the pastor
Christ church tn SUNDAY altar Tn
fty- Eoly communion so; cru---
scaooi sHr-ice. $50: morning PRAYER
sermon. ta3o. The Esv- CuIbe- Nc
Cay. -actur Of Grace church. BAN. vii
afdCa,a AZ TIE 1o2e servlce-
Ra1nni1n N z cnu-cn- J Parry --v'
irg minister 1850 = n preaching
ov rhe pASror. IL45 - N Elhlt
scrpni- ? IL EpvrA Laague- ?
NJ preaching ov The pastor Ns1ces-
GAY evening. PRAYER nesting The pas
TOR viii preach n the Chelsea n z
ASv.nr chaoei. z Z rs-rbe-:ake Of
Auburn vii SPEAK Sunday a--sr7uo1
q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Charge Connection
with SacO Break

Portland. July -S-Jonc Gsmbie1-
NJ. - VINO CLAIMS lis home s n
5icdetord- vas arrested early this
morning ~ Officer Jonn :. Ee-os--
or charge IF oelng connected WITH
I break = re tailor ana Jeveirv
establishment ~ Henderson and
Mitchell = Saco On Monday night
TIE arrest vas nade as the result
u ! description u Z man VINO mad
paw1e1 certain articles n tins CITY
0hcsrs If tie locRl police depart
nert recovered some articles On
Wednesday .1gnr n his CRY. that
ve-e sad 70 aave been taken --nn
ne Saco st1re. since -aenrie 1H-
GERS have been eldeavor-rE % ioca-e
ne parry VINO pawaed them The
Saco officers nave bean notified II
the a--esJ ana promised u SEND Al
officer aere for ne lr,sone-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17

FIVE hundred dollars 5e zazuum.
1ns- Recently was levied IVA Judge n
Michigan against 4 1Qrts- 1ur sell
LrE j. DUCKS n violation Of he Nigga.
-ory Si-1 Treaty. ACT Alocner v,o-.
Laror Of Tie same Lav. n Connect
Cit who has been guilty II repeated
oFerses vas serIsrce1 -ecsrrsy 10
lres nour1s 4 All. THIS offender
was 1ou g1vsn -1e alternative u
paying 4 5ne- The Nzg-arorv s.-i
T-@acv Ar has oee1 u eu-cs s1c@
July. 1919 aa6 seve-al hundred crr
--C-ors nave oee- sec--e6- These
cases a-s ctsd 1v re Biological sur
vsr- Tinted States Department -
Agriculture winch administers tha
law, - show the increasing concern
WITH w1,c- re courts -eEa-5 --1uia-
IONS u TITS important srar1te de-
signed 20 orcTec- migratory birds 81
sec-vor1us 5i-ds and lo1gme- ear1s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-07-17
Helps FOR ire EorsM~Ts

Wren demonstrating = ~ttsk-
o-oon er cleaning woodwork and -
MOVING dir tcn colH- Vii 30
found most helpful.
Avays oake 4 sponge cake - Al
1ng@ased PAL
Eggs cooked u our-sr On the dec
-ic grill az delicious
To s;lcs hard boiled eggS 1ez- vou
zaIf= n very not vars- before lEng.
10 aUt drv ne knife
= ciea1 cloth saturated win w~-
perC1e VII clean ne inside n the
collar If serge 1-ess WHICH las be-
come solled with powder ann perspl--
atom.
When staining czlbe-eM ne A
rotary four SIEVE Il rRkes tie
sauce smooth and takes much less
-ns % prepare
DO not throw aw- sour crAD
Tc1p = NJ vel and with atNsuun of
one tablespoonful IF thick nayur-
1alse Il VII De -us- the 1-esEag de-
sired tor shredded ca1oage- crcD-
3e-s and ierlce-Aa-e -vndal OAR
racn- u C-S-z- EezI6-